Counties edit

• Fairfax County, Virginia is named after Lord Thomas Fairfax, the only British resident peer in British North America
• Tryon County, New York and Tryon County, North Carolina were both named for William Tryon (though later renamed).

Streets edit

• Allens Lane in Mount Airy, Pennsylvania
• Rivington Street, named after Loyalist journalist James Rivington
• Tryon Avenue in the Norwood section of the Bronx
• Tryon Road in Wake County, Raleigh, North Carolina
• Tryon Street in Burlington, North Carolina
• Tryon Street in Charlotte, North Carolina
• Tryon Street in Hillsborough, North Carolina
• Tryon Street in Albany, New York
• Tryon Street in South Glastonbury, Connecticut

Other places edit

• William Allen Middle School, in Moorestown, New Jersey
• William Allen High School, Pennsylvania's third largest public high school
• The Boot Monument at Saratoga National Historical Park in Stillwater, New York, commemorates the service of Major General Benedict Arnold for the Continental Army in the Battles of Saratoga
• A plaque on the grounds of the United States Military Academy at West Point commemorates Benedict Arnold without mentioning him - bears only a rank and a date but no name: "major general...born 1740"
• A historical marker in Danvers, Massachusetts commemorates Benedict Arnold's 1775 expedition to Quebec
• Bayley Seton Hospital in the Clifton section of Staten Island was named in part for Richard Bayley, father of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton
• Thomas Bull Memorial Park in Montgomery in Orange County, New York is named after an obscure but influential British sympathizer.^[1]
• Camm Hall at William and Mary College's campus adjacent to Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia is named after Rev. John Camm.
• Copley Square and Copley Plaza in Boston are named after painter John Singleton Copley
• Inman Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts is likely named after Ralph Inman
• Mathews Muliner Playground in the Bronx in New York City is named after David Mathews, Mayor of New York City under the British during the war
• Tryon Palace in New Bern, North Carolina
• Fort Tryon Park in Manhattan, New York City
• Tryon Hills, a neighborhood in Charlotte, North Carolina

Counties edit

• Brant County in Ontario is named after Joseph Brant

Cities, towns, and villages edit

• Brantford in southwestern Ontario is named after Joseph Brant
• The township of Tyendinaga and the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory are named for Brant's Mohawk name
• Gilberts Cove, Nova Scotia is named after Thomas Gilbert
• Tiddville, Nova Scotia is named after former New York Loyalist Samuel Tidd

Streets edit

• Blowers Street in Halifax, Nova Scotia named after Sampson Salter Blowers
• Burch Street in Niagara Falls, Ontario named after John Burch, Loyalist from New York
• Herkimer Street in Hamilton, Ontario named after Johan Jost Herkimer, Loyalist from New York
• Hughson Street in Hamilton, Ontario is named after Nathaniel Hughson

Other places edit

• Joseph Brant Hospital in Burlington, Ontario
• A dormitory and one of the squadrons at the Royal Military College of Canada are named for Brant.
• The Col. John Butler School in Niagara-On-The-Lake was named after John Butler
• Life-size busts of Joseph Brant and John Butler are in the Valiants Memorial in Ottawa
• Lac Sir John, a small lake near Lakefield in Gore, Quebec is named after Sir John Johnson, 2nd Baronet
• Joel Stone Park in Gananoque, Ontario is named after Joel Stone
• Wentworth Valley in Nova Scotia is named after former New Hampshire Governor John Wentworth

Davidson, Steven. Loyalist Name Places of Nova Scotia