I know of a few off the top of my head:
Man O War, Citation, Pink Pigeon, Sir Barton, Alysheba, and I think also Star Shoot Pkwy.
umm..... about 5 % out of 10 %
Some of George Washington's horses were named Blueskin, Nelson, and Samson. Blueskin was one of his favorite horses and was known for his strength and endurance. Washington was known to be an avid rider and horse enthusiast.
In Rooster Cogburn and True Grit his horse was named "Bo".
John Wayne's horses - some of them - were: Dollor, Dollar, Duke,Cochise, Beau,
Tonto, from the Lone Ranger- his horses name was Scout.
Where did Lexington Tennessee get its name?
Lexington is a proper noun. There are various places in the USA named Lexington.
None of them are. The ones named for streets are named for streets in Atlantic City, NJ.
It would not be very safe to ride horses in the streets. You are allowed to ride in Central park though.
The grassland around Lexington is called Bluegrass because of the bluish tint of the grass when it produces seed heads in the spring. This tint gives the grassland a blue hue, which led to it being named "Bluegrass."
no
Streets are given names rather than numbers and many streets are named after famous people. The main street in Dublin and a street name that is found in other towns and cities is O'Connell Street. Daniel O'Connell was a significant figure in Irish history. Many other famous people have streets named after them. Streets are named after places. Streets are named after nature. Streets are named after geographic features. Street names are in both English and Irish on the streets. See the link below for a list of streets in Dublin.
The address 1799 Lexington Avenue is in the 10029 zip code.
So they can remember them by the streets and roads............................
It's the perfect place to see horses. The Bluegrass State is the home to some of the biggest horse farms in the country.
They named Kenya after there biggest mountain, and the first president was named after Kenya his named was Mzee Jomo Kenyatta. -Lexington.
No