A curated U.S. directory of towns, roads, waterways, buildings, institutions and historic sites carrying the exact Fonda name, emphasizing documented family connections and places still visible today.
These places have the best combination of documented background, probable or direct family connection, and present-day visibility.
A Mohawk Valley village named for Douw Jellis Fonda, standing on the site of the earlier Caughnawaga settlement and central to several of the family’s most important New York stories.
View place →A rare early-eighteenth-century brick house in Cohoes, New York, closely associated with the Fonda family and recognized on the National Register of Historic Places.
View place →A nineteenth-century Fonda family residence at 827 Pine Street, preserving an important connection between the family's Mohawk Valley origins and the settlement of Boulder, Colorado.
View place →A historic village cemetery overlooking the Mohawk Valley, preserving the graves and memorials of early Fonda family members, Revolutionary War veterans, and generations of Caughnawaga residents.
View place →A historic Mohawk Valley tavern built about 1781 by John Fonda, a member of the Tryon County Militia, and remembered through a surviving historical photograph and a New York State historical marker.
View place →A Baltimore contemporary-art gallery dedicated in 1993 to John Arthur Fonda (1929–1992), an artist, ceramicist, teacher, and curator remembered for his encouragement of fellow artists.
View place →A historic Hollywood Boulevard theatre opened in 1926 as the Music Box, renamed in 1985 to honor actor Henry Fonda, and today one of Los Angeles's established live-music venues.
View place →The historic half-mile dirt racing oval at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds, known as the “Track of Champions,” with roots in nineteenth-century horse racing and a landscape closely associated with the early Fonda family.
View place →A historic village cemetery overlooking the Mohawk Valley, preserving the graves and memorials of early Fonda family members, Revolutionary War veterans, and generations of Caughnawaga residents.
A rare early-eighteenth-century brick house in Cohoes, New York, closely associated with the Fonda family and recognized on the National Register of Historic Places.
A historic Reformed congregation whose origins reach back to colonial Caughnawaga, with connections to the early Fonda family and more than two centuries of Mohawk Valley religious history.
A historic Mohawk Valley tavern built about 1781 by John Fonda, a member of the Tryon County Militia, and remembered through a surviving historical photograph and a New York State historical marker.
A historic 1908 Boulder fire station constructed at the urging of volunteer Fire Chief George F. Fonda (1858–1943), later adapted as a community ceramics studio and preserved as a local architectural landmark.
A nineteenth-century Fonda family residence at 827 Pine Street, preserving an important connection between the family's Mohawk Valley origins and the settlement of Boulder, Colorado.
Historic home of the Fonda Fair and Montgomery County Agricultural Society, with an agricultural tradition dating to 1841 and a lasting connection to the early Fonda settlement along the Mohawk River.
The historic half-mile dirt racing oval at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds, known as the “Track of Champions,” with roots in nineteenth-century horse racing and a landscape closely associated with the early Fonda family.
A Mohawk Valley school district formed in 1953, with educational roots reaching into the eighteenth century and a documented connection to Albert Dow Fonda, who helped promote school consolidation and served on its Board of Education.
A historic Hollywood Boulevard theatre opened in 1926 as the Music Box, renamed in 1985 to honor actor Henry Fonda, and today one of Los Angeles's established live-music venues.
A Baltimore contemporary-art gallery dedicated in 1993 to John Arthur Fonda (1929–1992), an artist, ceramicist, teacher, and curator remembered for his encouragement of fellow artists.
An early Mohawk Valley frontier settlement named for Major Jelles Douw Fonda, whose historic place-name survives in accounts of the community now known as Broadalbin, New York.
A nineteenth-century railroad community in Pocahontas County, Iowa, named in 1874 after Fonda, New York, and preserving an unusual geographical connection to the historic Fonda family of the Mohawk Valley.
A Mohawk Valley village named for Douw Jellis Fonda, standing on the site of the earlier Caughnawaga settlement and central to several of the family’s most important New York stories.
A historic Livingston County lake associated with Lewis B. Fonda (1807–1886), an early Brighton Township settler, landowner, farmer, and civic official whose family established a permanent home beside the lake during the 1830s.
A historic Mohawk River island purchased about 1736 by Jellis Fonda, an early Schenectady settler and ancestor of the Mohawk Valley Fonda family, whose will divided the property among three of his sons.
Fonda and Lansing family burial ground, restored in 2009, with an installed historic marker.
A Battle Creek street associated with the nineteenth-century Fonda family farm and Fonda's Addition, platted in 1892 by William Henry Fonda.
Fonda Avenue is part of Oneonta’s historic railroad landscape in Otsego County, New York.
Fonda Road is a historic roadway in the Town of Waterford, Saratoga County, New York.
Historic north-of-Union Street segment of Jay Street, once known as Fonda Street.
A former Soo Line railroad settlement established in 1905 and named for Fonda, Iowa, preserving a three-state geographical connection to the original Fonda family settlement in New York.
A former rural community in Dewey County, Oklahoma, with a post office established in 1903, a family-operated general store, and a documented place in the history of Oklahoma Territory.
A historic railroad and industrial locality in Swanton, Vermont, named for the lime-manufacturing operations of William Beecher Fonda (1846–1917), an important nineteenth-century St. Albans businessman.
A small mapped locality in Goshen County, Wyoming, preserving the Fonda name in the geography of the American High Plains. The origin of the name and any connection to the documented Fonda family remain uncertain.
A secluded Adirondack lake historically known as Lake Tuscarora, Sumner Lake, and Fonda Lake, later renamed Lake Kora and associated with the celebrated Great Camp known as Kamp Kill Kare.
A municipal water-supply reservoir near Randall, New York, serving the Village of Fonda and surrounding communities and preserving the name of the historic Mohawk Valley settlement.
Fonda Drive is a residential street in Stony Point, Rockland County, New York.
Fonda Road, Fonda Court, Fonda Place, and Fonda Way form a group of four residential streets in Eldorado at Santa Fe, a planned community southeast of Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Fonda Road is a residential road in the Town of Colonie, Albany County, New York, served by a Cohoes mailing address.
Fonda Road is an established residential street in the Village of Rockville Centre, Nassau County, New York, on Long Island.
Fonda Street is an established north–south road in La Habra, Orange County, California.
Fonda Way is a short residential street in the Lincoln Heights neighborhood of northeastern Los Angeles, California, near East Avenue 28, Johnston Street, and Clifton Street.
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