A.NMOTT.] PLACE NAMES IN THE UNITED STATES. L93 
Lyndon; town in Caledonia County; 
Lyndon Center; village in Caledonia County; 
Lyndonville; village in Caledonia County, Vermont. Named for Josiah Lyndon, 
son of an early proprietor. 
jynn; city in Essex County, Massachusetts, named for Lynn-Regis, England. 
l<ynn; county in Texas, named for G. W. Lynn, an early settler. 
^ynnfield; town in Essex County, Massachusetts. It was originally the Wes1 
Parish of Lynn and bore the name of Lynn End, and was incorporated in 1814 
as Lynnfield. 
Irynnville; town in Jasper County, Iowa, so named on account of the proximity of 
a basswood grove. 
jynxville; village in Crawford County, Wisconsin, named for the steamer Lynx, 
which brought the Government surveyors to the place. 
jyon; counties in Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, and Nevada, named for (Ten. Nathaniel 
Lyon, United States Army. 
jyon; county in Kentucky, named for Col. Crittenden Lyon. 
Lyons; city in Rice County, Kansas, named for Truman J. Lyon, the owner of the 
town site. 
jyons; village in Burt County, Nebraska, named for Waldo Lyon, an early resident. 
Lyons; town in Wayne County, New York, named from the city in France. 
Lyonsdale; village in Lewis County, New York, named for its first settler, Calen 
Lyon. 
jysander; town in Onondaga County, New York, named for the Spartan general. 
YEcAdenville ; town in Gaston County, North Carolina, named for Hon. It. Y. 
McAden, speaker of the House of Representatives. 
MEc Arthur; village in Vinton County, Ohio, named for Gen. Duncan McArthur, an 
officer in the Indian wars. 
VEcBride; village in Montcalm County, Michigan, named for an early settler. 
yEcClellandville ; village in Newcastle County, Delaware, named for William 
MeClelland, an early settler. 
\IcColl; town in Marlboro County, South Carolina, named for D. D. McColl, a cap- 
italist. 
MEcComb; town in Pike County, Mississippi, named for a former owner of the Mis- 
sissippi Central Railroad. 
\IcConnellsburg"; borough in Fulton County, Pennsylvania, named for its founder. 
MEcConnellstown; village in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, named for its 
founder. 
YEcConnelsville; village in Morgan County, Ohio, named for Robert McConnel. 
VEcCook; city in Redwillow County, Nebraska, named for Gen. Alexander Mc< took, 
of Leavenworth, Kansas. 
MEcCook; county in South Dakota, named for Edwin S. McCook, of Ohio, distin- 
guished in the Civil war. 
yicCool; town in Attala County, Mississippi, named for Hon. James V. McCool. 
VEcCracken; city in Rush County, Kansas, named for William McCracken, of New 
York City, an official of the Missouri Pacific Railway. 
VEcCracken; county in Kentucky, named for Capt. Virgil McCracken. 
VEcCulloch; county in Texas, named for Benjamin McCulloch, a brigadier-general 
in the Confederate army. 
YEcCune; city in Crawford County, Kansas, named for [saac McCune, its founder. 
VEcDonald; county in Missouri, named for Sergeant McDonald, of South Carolina. 
YEcDonoug-h; village in Newcastle County, Delaware, town in Henry County, 
Georgia, county in Illinois, and town in Chenango County, New York, named 
Bull. 258—05 13 
