jannett.] PLACE NAMES IN THE UNITED STATES. 133 
Frustum; mount in Colorado, named from its shape. 
Fry-burg; town in North Dakota, named for General Fry, United States Army. 
Fryeburg; town in Oxford County, Maine, named for its founder, Gen. Joseph 
Frye, a veteran officer of the French wars, who received a granl of land in Maine 
as a reward for his services. 
Fulford; village in Eagle County, Colorado, named for A. II. Fulford, a pioneer. 
Fullerton; city in Nance County, Nebraska, named for Randall Fuller, early 
stockman. 
Fulton; county in Arkansas, named for William Savin Fulton, governor of the 
. Territory. 
Fulton; counties in Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky; county, and villages in 
Montgomery and Oswego Counties, in New York, and county in Pennsylvania, 
named for Robert Fulton. His name has been given to numerous places 
throughout the country. 
Fulton; city in Bourbon County, Kansas, named from Fulton, Illinois. 
Funk; town in Phelps County, Nebraska, named for P. C. Funk. 
Funkstown; town in Washington County, Maryland, named for Jacob Funk, original 
proprietor. 
Furnas; county in Nebraska, named for Robert W. Furnas, governor in 1873-1875. 
3-abilan; mountain ridge, spur of the coast range in California. A Spanish word 
meaning "sparrow hawk." 
3-adsden; town in Etowah County, Alabama, and county in Florida, named for 
James Gadsden, the American statesman. 
3-affney; city in Cherokee County, South Carolina, named for a family in the State. 
j-age; county in Nebraska, named for a Methodist minister. 
3-agetown; village in Tuscola County, Michigan, named for James Gage, the first 
settler. 
3-aines; town in Orleans County, New York, named for Gen. E. P. Gaines. 
3-aines; county in Texas, named for James Gaines, who fought in the war for Texan 
independence, 
jrainesville; city in Alachua County, Florida, towns in Hall County, Georgia, and 
Wyoming County, New York, and city in Cooke County, Texas, named for < ten. 
E. P. Gaines. 
jralatia; township and village in Saline County, Illinois, named for Albert Gallatin. 
jralen; town in Wayne County, New York, named by the State land board for 
Claudius Galenus, an illustrious physician of antiquity. 
3-alena; cities in Jo Daviess County, Illinois, and Cherokee County, Kansas, and 
mount in Colorado, named from the lead ore found in the several vicinities. 
jralesburg; city in Knox County, Illinois, named for Rev. George W. Gale, the 
founder. 
3-alesburg; village in Kalamazoo County, Michigan, named for Gen. L. Gale, early 
settler. 
3-alesville; village in Trempealeau County, Wisconsin, named for Bon. George 
Gale, who laid it out. 
jrallatin; counties in Illinois and Kentucky; county and river in Montana; towns 
in Columbia County, New York, Copiah County, Mississippi, and Sumner 
County, Tennessee; named for Albert Gallatin, Secretary of the Treasury under 
President Thomas Jefferson, 
jrallaway; town in Fayette County, Tennessee, named for Governor ( iallaway. 
3-allia; county in Ohio, settled in 1790 by a colony of Frenchmen, and named by 
them from the Latin appellation of France. 
3-allinas; river in New Mexico. A Spanish word, gallina, "hen," used figuratively 
to denote a coward. 
jrallipolis; city in Gallia County, Ohio, so named because settled by French. 
