Origin
|
Capital
|
Abbreviation of "Atlantica-Pacifica"
|
Atlanta
|
Canadian miner and gold prospector
|
Juneau
|
Choctaw, meaning "red people"
|
Oklahoma City
|
City in southern France
|
Montpelier
|
City in western Massachusetts
|
Springfield
|
Coastal town in southeastern England
|
Dover
|
Daughter of U.S. Secretary of War Henry Dearborn
|
Augusta
|
Duke who would become King of England, Scotland, and Ireland
|
Albany
|
Either a township in Minnesota or a town in Arkansas
|
Helena
|
English, meaning "God's protective care"
|
Providence
|
English, meaning "harmony"
|
Concord
|
English town a little ways north of London
|
Hartford
|
English town that is now a southwestern suburb of London
|
Richmond
|
English trader and city founder
|
Harrisburg
|
English writer, poet, soldier, politician, courtier, spy, and explorer
|
Raleigh
|
Father of the colonel who built the first permanent settlement
|
Charleston
|
Fourth president
|
Madison
|
French, meaning "monks"
|
Des Moines
|
French, meaning "red stick"
|
Baton Rouge
|
French, meaning "woods" or "wooded"
|
Boise
|
Frontiersman and dime novel subject
|
Carson City
|
Former governor of the Kansas Territory
|
Denver
|
General who won the Battle of New Orleans
|
Jackson
|
Great Plains American Indian tribe
|
Cheyenne
|
Hawaiian, meaning "sheltered harbor" or "calm port"
|
Honolulu
|