Description
|
Letter
|
City
|
Most populous city in the United States
|
N
|
New York City
|
Capital of New York
|
A
|
Albany
|
Small village that hosted the 1932 and 1980 Winter Olympics
|
L
|
Lake Placid
|
Named after the classical Greek city on the Italian island of Sicily
|
S
|
Syracuse
|
Home to the Baseball Hall of Fame
|
C
|
Cooperstown
|
City known for the assassination of William McKinley and a missed field goal
|
B
|
Buffalo
|
City in upstate New York named for a Phoenician colony
|
U
|
Utica
|
Headquarters of the U.S. Army academy
|
W
|
West Point
|
Where the New York State Constitution was framed by a convention in 1776, (therefore nicknamed "The Birthplace of New York State")
|
W
|
White Plains
|
Where Ichabod Crane was dispatched to
|
S
|
Sleepy Hollow
|
Known as "The Flower City", it's New York's largest city on Lake Ontario
|
R
|
Rochester
|
Connected to its Canadian counterpart via the Rainbow International Bridge
|
N
|
Niagara Falls
|
Site of two battles in 1777 that are called the "turning point" of the Revolutionary War
|
S
|
Saratoga
|
Occupies the northeast corner of the state, namesake of a nearby lake
|
C
|
Champlain
|
New York's fourth-most populous city, located right north of the Bronx
|
Y
|
Yonkers
|
It's not the home of George Washington - it just has the same name
|
M
|
Mount Vernon
|
City where Cornell University is located, named for the island Ulysses came from
|
I
|
Ithaca
|
Site of the Woodstock Music Festival in 1969
|
B
|
Bethel
|
Located on the far tip of Long Island
|
M
|
Montauk
|
Known as the "The Queen City of the Hudson"
|
P
|
Poughkeepsie
|