Eponyms and Namesakes: Villes

Date: [unknown] [unknown]
Location: United States
Surnames/tags: Eponyms Namesakes United States

This page exists as a place to gather information on communities with the -ville suffix, a subpage of the Municipalities page. Many of these locations are named for people and the goal is to identify all those individuals and improve their profiles as part of the Eponyms focus.

Dates of founding/incorporation are included where known, as well as the latest census figures (2020).

Additionally there may be some listings from outside the United States and these are denoted with italics.

Contents 1 A 2 B 3 C 4 D 5 E 6 F 7 G 8 H 9 I 10 J 11 K 12 L 13 M 14 N 15 O 16 P 17 Q 18 R 19 S 20 T 21 U 22 V 23 W 24 Y 25 Z

A

• Abbeville, Louisiana (1850) (11,186; 2020) - Abbeville, France
• Ackerville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Adairville, Kentucky (Home rule-class city in Logan County) (837; 2020) - Kentucky Governor John Adair (1757-1840)
• Adamsville, Tennessee
• Addieville, Illinois
• Aetnaville, Kentucky
• Akersville, Kentucky
• Allensville, Kentucky (CDP and former city in Todd County) (175; 2020)
• Allenville, Illinois
• Allenville, Missouri
• Allenville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Amandaville, Kentucky
• Amityville, New York (1894) (9,500; 2020) - either from "amity" mentioned at a town meeting, or the name of a boat
• Aliceville, Illlinois
• Almaville, Tennessee
• Andyville, Kentucky
• Arenzville, Illinois
• Argentville, Missouri
• Argusville, North Dakota (1881) (480; 2020) - The Daily Argus
• Asheville, North Carolina (1797) (94,589; 2020) - North Carolina Governor Samuel Ashe
• Athensville, Illinois
• Athertonville, Kentucky (Unincorporated area near the Sinking Spring farm where Abraham Lincoln was born) - named for either John McDougal Atherton, founder of the J. M. Atherton Company, or his son Peter Lee Atherton, or the family name in general
• Augerville, Illlinois
• Aullville, Missouri
• Auroraville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Averyville, Peoria, Illinois (Unincorporated area assimilated into the City of Peoria)

B

• Baileyville, Illinois
• Bakerville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Ballardsville, Kentucky
• Barbourville, Kentucky (1854) (3,222) - James Barbour
• Barbourville, West Virginia (1813) (4,258; 2019)
• Barboursville, Virginia (2020 CDP) (177; 2020) - James Barbour, 19th Governor of Virginia
• Barhamsville, Virginia
• Barkerville, South Carolina
• Barnardsville, Tennessee
• Barrettsville, Arkansas
• Bartonville, Illinois
• Bartonville, Texas
• Baskersville, Virginia (CDP) (128; 2010)
• Batesville, Arkansas
• Bayouville, Missouri
• Beattyville, Kentucky
• Beaverville, Illinois
• Becknersville, Kentucky
• Beckville, Indiana
• Beechville, Kentucky
• Beedeville, Arkansas
• Beldenville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Belleville, Illinois
• Belleville, Wisconsin
• Bellville, Kentucky
• Benderville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Bennettsville, South Carolina
• Bentonville, Arkansas
• Berryville, Arkansas
• Berryville, Illinois
• Berryville, Missouri
• Berryville, Virginia (Incorporated town in Clarke County) (originally known as Battle Town, established as Berryville 15 Jan 1798) (4,574; 2020)- named for Benjamin Berry and Sarah Stribling Berry who divided the lots into a town
• Bewleyville, Kentucky
• Bishopville, South Carolina
• Birdsville, Kentucky
• Blairsville, Georgia
• Blairsville, Illinois
• Blanchardville, Wisconsin
• Blandinsville, Illinois
• Blandville, Kentucky
• Blissville, Illinois
• Blountville, Tennessee
• Blytheville, Arkansas
• Bohleysville, Illinois
• Boltonville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Boonville, Missouri - Daniel Boone
• Bondville, Illinois
• Bondville, Kentucky
• Bonnieville, Kentucky (Home rule-class city on Central-Eastern Time Zone line) (269; 2020) - Originally named Bacon Creek for the eponymous creek that bisects the city, but supposed named later for the song "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean"
• Bowlesville, Illinois (Township)
• Boxville, Kentucky
• Boyceville, Wisconsin
• Boydsville, Kentucky and Tennessee (Unincorporated area in both states)
• Braceville, Illinois
• Braddyville, Iowa
• Bradsfordville, Kentucky
• Bradyville, Tennessee
• Branchville, South Carolina
• Branchville, Virginia (Town in Southhampton County) (114; 2010)
• Briggsville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Bronxville, New York
• Brookville, Illinois
• Brookville, Indiana
• Brookville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Brownsville, Arkansas
• Brownsville, California
• Brownsville, Minnesota
• Brownsville, Tennessee
• Brownsville, Texas
• Brownville, Nebraska
• Broylesville, Tennessee
• Bryanville, Arkansas
• Bullittsville, Kentucky (Hebron)
• Burkesville, Kentucky
• Burkeville, Virginia (Incorporated town in Nottoway County) (432; 2010, estimated 399; 2019) - named for either a tavern or a Samuel Burke
• Burksville, Illinois
• Burksville Station, Illinois
• Burrowsville, Illinois
• Busseyville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area) - Thomas Bussey, English-born farmer, miller, and cheese factory proprietor who founded the area
• Butlersville, Kentucky
• Butlerville, Arkansas
• Buzzville, Illnois
• Bynumville, Missouri

C

• Caffeyville, Missouri
• Cainsville, Missouri
• Calumetville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Campbellsville, Kentucky
• Canadaville, Tennessee
• Caneyville, Kentucky
• Capleville, Memphis, Tennessee
• Carlinville, Illinois
• Carlsville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Carpentersville, Illinois
• Carrsville, Kentucky
• Cartersville, Kentucky
• Carterville, Illinois
• Carterville, Missouri
• Caruthersville, Missouri
• Caryville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Caseyville, Illinois (Collinsville)
• Cassville, Missouri
• Cassville, Wisconsin
• Caulksville, Arkansas
• Cecilville, California
• Cedarville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Centersville, Tennessee
• Centerville, Iowa
• Centerville, Kentucky
• Centerville, Missouri
• Centerville, South Carolina
• Centerville, Tennessee
• Centerville, Virginia (3)
• Centerville, Wisconsin
• Centerville Station, Illinois (Centreville)
• Centreville, Illinois
• Centreville, Virginia
• Chandlersville, Illinois
• Charlottesville, Virginia
• Chaseville, Tennessee
• Cheneyville, Illinois
• Chesterville, Illinois
• Chittyville, Illinois
• Choateville, Kentucky (Frankfort)
• Christmasville, Tennessee
• Cisselville, Kentucky
• Clarksville, Arkansas
• Clarksville, California
• Clarksville, Delaware
• Clarksville, Florida
• Clarksville, Idaho
• Clarksville, Illinois
• Clarksville, Clark County, Indiana (1784, the first settlement of the Northwest Territory) (22,333; 2020) - General George Rogers Clark who founded it through Clark's Grant
• Clarksville, Hamilton County, Indiana (1849 as Nicholsonville for Abraham Nicholson, incorporated as Clarksville in 1867, dissolved since)
• Clarksville, Iowa
• Clarksville, Maryland
• Clarksville, Michigan
• Clarksville, Mississippi
• Clarksville, Missouri
• Clarksville Township, Merrick County, Nebraska
• Clarksville, New Hampshire
• Clarksville, Glen Gardner, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
• Clarksville, Mercer County, New Jersey
• Clarksville, New York
• Clarksville, Clinton County, Ohio (1816) (village: 534; 2020) - Sarah Clark Hadley, wife of an early settler
• Clarksville, Defiance County, Ohio
• Clarksville, Perry County, Ohio
• Clarksville, Oklahoma
• Clarksville, Pennsylvania (1769) (194; 2020)
• Clarksville, Tennessee (1784) (166,722; 2020, 5th largest in Tennessee) - General George Rogers Clark
• Clarksville, Texas (1837) (2,857; 2020) - James Clark
• Clarksville, Austin, Texas
• Clarksville, Virginia (1821) (1,166; 2019) - Clark Royster
• Clarksville, Clutha, New Zealand (174) - early settler Henry Clark
• Clarkville, Canterbury, New Zealand (1,530; 2022)
• Claryville, Missouri
• Claysville, Kentucky
• Claysville, Missouri
• Claytonville, Illinois
• Cleaverville, Illinois
• Clementsville, Kentucky
• Clementsville, Tennessee
• Clintonville, Kentucky
• Clintonville, Wisconsin
• Coatsville, Missouri
• Collegeville, Arkansas
• Collierville, Tennessee
• Collinsville, Illinois
• Connersville, Indiana
• Connersville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Conyersville, Tennessee
• Cookeville, Tennessee
• Cooksville, Rock County,Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Cookville, Missouri (Fort Leonard Wood)
• Coopersville, Kentucky
• Cornishville, Kentucky
• Cossville, Missouri
• Cottageville, South Carolina
• Cottleville, Missouri
• Coulterville, California
• Coxville, Tennessee
• Craigsville, Virginia (Town in Augusta County) (931; 2019) - Named for Scotch-Irish couple, William and Jeanette Craig (possibly Craig-2262 and Stuart-1543), Scottish immigrants who received a land grant in 1721 and farmed the land as the first residents
• Crainville, Illinois
• Crawfordsville, Indiana
• Crawfordville, Illinois
• Crocketville, South Carolina
• Crossville, Tennessee
• Cummingsville, Tennessee
• Curdsville, Kentucky (supposedly after steamboat captain H. T. Curd)
• Curdsville, Buckingham County, Virginia (Unincorporated area)
• Curryville, Illinois
• Czechville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)

D

• Dacusville, South Carolina
• Daleville, Arkansas
• Daleyville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Damiansville, Illinois
• Danville, Arkansas
• Danville, California
• Danville, Illinois
• Danville, Indiana
• Danville, Iowa
• Danville, Kentucky
• Danville, Missouri
• Danville, Virginia
• Danville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Dareville, Illinois
• Darksville, Missouri
• Davisville, Missouri
• Dawsonville, Georgia
• Daysville, Kentucky
• Daysville, Illinois
• Deansville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Deatsville, Alabama (Town in Elmore County) (Initially incorporated 1903, lapsed, reincorporated 2000) (1,679; 2020)
• Deatsville, Kentucky (Unincorporated area in Nelson County)
• Decaturville, Tennessee
• Deckerville, Arkansas
• Dentsville, South Carolina (Census-designated place in Richland County outside Columbia) (14,131; 2020)
• Dentville, Tennessee (Populated place in McMinn County)
• Dexterville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Diaperville, Wisconsin (Census-designated place in Ashland County, formerly known as Old Odanah) (70; 2020)
• Dickeyville, Wisconsin (Village in Grant County) (1.024; 2019) - Named for Charles Dickey, the first postmaster (1849) and general store operator, was not formally platted
• Dixonville, Tennessee
• Dixville, Kentucky
• Doddsville, Illinois (Unincorporated area in McDonough County) (founded by and named for Samuel Dodds who laid it out in the 1830s, post office 1839-1903)
• Dodgeville, Iowa
• Dodgeville, Wisconsin (Governor Dodge)
• Dollville, Illinois (Unincorporated area in Township of Rural, Shelby County)
• Donkville, Illinois (Unincorporated area in Madison County, near Collinsville) (Post office 1901-1907) - Named for local mine owner Emile Donk (name is Dutch in origin)
• Dotyville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Dovesville, South Carolina
• Downieville, California
• Downsville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Dozaville, Illinois (actually on west side of Mississippi River)
• Draffenville, Kentucky
• Dugansville, Kentucky
• Duncanville, Illinois
• Dunnville, Kentucky
• Duplainville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area, now consolidated into the City of Pewaukee)
• Durhamville, Tennessee
• Dyckesville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)

E

• Eadsville, Kentucky
• Eagleville, Missouri
• Eagleville, Tennessee
• Earlville, Illinois
• Earnestville, Missouri
• Eastville, Missouri
• Eastville, Virginia (Town in Northhampton County) (339; 2019)
• Eddyville, Kentucky
• Eddyville, Iowa
• Edwardsville, Illinois
• Elderville, Illinois
• Elkville, Illinois
• Ellisville, Missouri
• Ellisville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Elmoville, Illinois
• Elmville, Kentucky
• Embreeville, Tennessee
• Enville, Tennessee
• Ernestville, Missouri
• Ernestville, Tennessee
• Estherville, Iowa
• Etterville, Missouri
• Evansville, Indiana
• Eutawville, South Carolina
• Evansville, Missouri
• Evansville, Wisconsin
• Eversonville, Missouri
• Evinsville, South Carolina

F

• Farmersville, Missouri
• Farmersville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Farmville, Virginia (Town in Prince Edward and Cumberland Counties) (formed 1798, incorporated 1912)
• Fayetteville, Arkansas
• Fayetteville, Georgia
• Fayetteville, Missouri
• Fayetteville, North Carolina
• Fayville, Illinois
• Fearsville, Kentucky
• Ferryville, Wisconsin
• Finchville, Kentucky
• Fingerville, South Carolina
• Finneyville, Illinois
• Fisherville, Kentucky
• Fisherville, Tennessee
• Fiskville, Indiana
• Flickerville, Illinois
• Flingsville, Kentucky (Crittenden)
• Flintville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Floraville, Illinois
• Forestville, Kentucky
• Forestville, Sydney, New South Wales (8,329; 2016)
• Forestville, Quebec (Town) (settled 1844, constituted 5 Jan 1980) (2,892; 2021) - originally Forrest-Ville, named for Grant William Forrest (d. abt. 15 Nov 1878), one of the superintendents of the (William) Price Company (the third great-grandfather of WikiTreer and my 11th cousin three times removed John Scaife)
• Forestville, City of Unley, Adelaide, South Australia (1,400; 2021)
• Forestville, Wisconsin
• Footville, Wisconsin
• Fordsville, Kentucky
• Fortville, Indiana
• Foxville, Illinois
• Francisville, Kentucky (I-275 loop)
• Franklinville, Illinois
• Franksville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area) - Either Frank Brandecker, a surveyor who platted the area, or Frank Drandieker, a foreman of the crew that laid the railroad tracks through here.
• Friendsville, Tennessee
• Frostville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)

G

• Gainesville, Florida
• Gainesville, Georgia
• Gainesville, Kentucky
• Gainesville, Virginia
• Galesville, Wisconsin
• Gardnersville, Kentucky
• Gardnerville, Missouri
• Gassville, Arkansas
• Georgieville, South Carolina
• Gentryville, Missouri
• Germanville, Illinois
• Gibbsville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Gilbertsville, Kentucky
• Glennonville, Missouri
• Glennville, Georgia
• Glenville, Kentucky
• Glissonville, Kentucky
• Gloverville, South Carolina
• Goeselville, Illinois
• Goodlettsville, Tennessee
• Gordonsville, Virginia (Town in Orange County) (1813) (1,624; 2019) - Named for innkeeper and the first postmaster Nathaniel Gordon
• Gordonville, Missouri
• Gowensville, South Carolina
• Grahamville, Kentucky
• Grandville, Illinois
• Granville, Illinois
• Granville, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
• Graniteville, South Carolina
• Gravesville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Graysville, Kentucky
• Graysville, Indiana
• Greeleyville, South Carolina
• Greeneville, Tennessee
• Greenville, Alabama
• Greenville, Illinois
• Greenville, Mississippi
• Greenville, Missouri
• Greenville, North Carolina
• Greenville, South Carolina
• Gregorville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Griffithville, Arkansas
• Griggsville, Illinois

H

• Hadensville, Kentucky (Guthrie)
• Hallsville, Arkansas
• Hallsville, Missouri
• Hammonville, Kentucky (Unincorporated area in Hart County, Kentucky named for an early resident)
• Hardeeville, South Carolina
• Hardinville, Illinois
• Hardyville, Kentucky
• Harreldsville, Kentucky
• Harrisonville, Kentucky
• Harrisonville, Missouri
• Harrisville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Hartsville, South Carolina
• Hartville, Missouri
• Haskingsville, Kentucky
• Hawesville, Kentucky
• Hawkinsville, Tennessee
• Hayesville, Tennessee
• Haynesville, Kentucky
• Haysville, Kentucky
• Haysville, Tennessee
• Heartville, Illinois
• Heathville, Illinois
• Hebbardsville, Kentucky (Unincorporated area in Henderson County)
• Helenville, Wisconsin (Census designated place in Jefferson County) (1851: post office) (238; 2020) - named for Helen, the "attractive" wife of the original owner of the town site.
• Hendersonville, North Carolina
• Hendersonville, South Carolina
• Hendersonville, Tennessee (City founded 1784) (61,753; 2020, 10th largest in Tennessee, most populous in Sumner County) - settler William Henderson, 1790
• Henrysville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area in the Town of Eaton, Brown County) (May 1879: post office opened by John Henry Osterloh, possibly Johann Osterloh?)
• Hewittville, Illinois
• Hicksville, Kentucky
• Higginsville, Illinois
• Higginsville, Missouri
• Hillsville, South Carolina
• Hillsville, Virginia (Town in Carroll County) (2,897; 2020)
• Hinkleville, Kentucky
• Hinesville, Georgia
• Hiseville, Kentucky
• Hitesville, Kentucky
• Hobbyville, South Carolina
• Hodgenville, Kentucky
• Hodgeville, Illinois
• Holcombville Corners, Illinois
• Hollowayville, Illinois
• Hollyvilla, Kentucky (Home rule-class city where a cat was running for mayor in 2021) (incorporated 1958) (518; 2020)
• Holtsville, Tennessee
• Hoodville, Illinois
• Hopkinsville, Kentucky
• Horlickville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Hortonville, Wisconsin
• Houstonville, Illinois (Ghost town) - Robert Houston family who purchased government land in Section 16 East Bend Township, Champaign County in 1855.
• Howardville, Missouri
• Howardville, Tennessee
• Hughesville, Missouri
• Huldeville, Kentucky
• Humansville, Missouri
• Huntersville, North Carolina
• Huntersville, Kentucky and Tennessee
• Huntsville, Alabama
• Huntsville, Missouri
• Huntsville, Tennessee
• Huntsville, Texas
• Hurleyville, South Carolina
• Hustonville, Kentucky
• Hyattsville, Kentucky

I

• Idaville, Tennessee

J

• Jacksonville, Alabama
• Jacksonville, Arkansas
• Jacksonville, Florida (founded 1822, incorporated 1832) (949,611; 2020, largest in Florida, 12th largest in United States, largest -ville) - Andrew Jackson (1767–1845)
• Jacksonville, Georgia
• Jacksonville, Towns County, Georgia
• Jacksonville, Illinois
• Jacksonville, Indiana
• Jacksonville, Iowa
• Jacksonville, Kentucky (now Jamestown)
• Jacksonville, Maryland (now Phoenix)
• Jacksonville, Randolph County, Missouri - Jackson Township, named for Hancock Lee Jackson (12 May 1796 – 19 Mar 1876), pioneer and 13th Governor of Missouri
• Jacksonville, Sullivan County, Missouri (also Jacksons Corners) (post office 1856-1876) - Postmaster Branson Jackson
• Jacksonville, New Jersey
• Jacksonville, New York (CDP) (1820)
• Jacksonville, North Carolina (founded 1757, incorporated 1842) (72,723; 2020) - Andrew Jackson
• Jacksonville, Athens County, Ohio (1879) (400; 2020) - founder Oliver D Jackson
• Jacksonville, Adams County, Ohio (1815) - Andrew Jackson
• Jacksonville, Oregon - Jackson Creek, Oregon - possibly named from Jackson County, Oregon, named for Andrew Jackson
• Jacksonville, Pennsylvania (CDP) (1993) (637; 2010)
• Jacksonville, Centre County, Pennsylvania (CDP) (95; 2010)
• Jacksonville, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania (1820) - Andrew Jackson
• Jacksonville, South Carolina
• Jacksonville, Tennessee
• Jacksonville, Texas
• Jacksonville, Vermont
• Jacksonville, Virginia (now Floyd)
• Jacksonville, Washington
• Jacksonville, West Virginia
• Jacksonville, Wisconsin
• Janesville, Wisconsin
• Jeffersonville, Indiana
• Jeffersonville, Iowa
• Jeisyville, Illinois
• Jenkinsville, Kentucky
• Jenkinsville, South Carolina
• Jenkinsville, Tennessee
• Jerseyville, Illinois
• Jonesville, Illinois
• Jonesville, Kentucky
• Jonesville, Virginia (Town in Lee County) (928; 2019)
• Jonesville, South Carolina
• Johnsonville, Kentucky
• Johnsonville, North Carolina
• Johnsonville, South Carolina
• Johnsonville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area in Sheboygan County, home of Johnsonville Sausages)
• Jordanville, New York
• Jordanville, South Carolina
• Josephville, Missouri
• Judville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)

K

• Kampsville, Illinois
• Kaneville, Kane County, Illinois - Elias Kent Kane (7 Jun 1794 – 12 Dec 1835)
• Kansasville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Kaseyville, Missouri
• Keenesville, Illinois
• Keeneyville, Illinois
• Kellerville, Missouri
• Kellnersville, Wisconsin
• Kellyville, Kentucky
• Kelseyville, California
• Kendallville, Indiana
• Kernersville, North Carolina
• Kernville, California
• Kerrville, Tennessee
• Kerrville, Texas (City and County Seat in Kerr County and crossroads for both the 2023 Annular Solar Eclipse and the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse) (platted 1856) (24,278; 2020) - named for Senator James Kerr (1790-1850) by Joshua Brown
• Keysville, Missouri
• Keytesville, Missouri
• Kingsville, Missouri
• Kirbyville, Missouri
• Kirkmansville, Kentucky
• Kirksville, Kentucky
• Kirksville, Illinois (x2)
• Kirksville, Missouri
• Klaasville, Indiana
• Klevenville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Knottsville, Kentucky
• Knoxville, Arkansas
• Knoxville, Iowa
• Knoxville, Kentucky
• Knoxville, Tennessee
• Knoxville Junction, Arkansas
• Kohlsville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Kritesville, Illinois

L

• Lakeville, Minnesota
• Lamontville, Tennessee
• Lanesville, Illinois
• Langleyville, Illinois
• Lawrenceville, Illinois
• Lawrenceville, Kentucky
• Laynesville, Kentucky
• Laynesville, Missouri
• Laytonville, California
• Leanderville, Illinois
• Leesville, Missouri
• Leesville, South Carolina
• Lesterville, Missouri
• Lewisville, Texas
• Libertyville, Illinois
• Libertyville, Indiana
• Libertyville, Missouri
• Lightsville, Illinois
• Lincolnville, South Carolina
• Lindseyville, Kentucky
• Lineville, Iowa
• Linkville, Missouri
• Lillyville, Illinois
• Littleville, Kentucky (Paducah)
• Loganville, Wisconsin
• Lohrville, Wisconsin
• Lombardville, Illinois
• Louisville, Kentucky (633,045 consolidated city-county; 2020, largest in Kentucky, 28th largest in United States, 48th largest metropolitan statistical area) - King Louis XVI of France (23 August 1754 – 21 January 1793)
• Louisville, Mississippi
• Lovelaceville, Kentucky
• Lovettsville, Virginia (Town in Loudoun County, the far northern tip of Virginia) (as Newtown in 1820, renamed Lovettsville 1828, established as town 1836, incorporated 1876) (2;198; 2019) - David Lovett who subdivided his property into quarter-acre "city lots" creating Newtown.
• Lowville, Wisconsin (Town)
• Lugerville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Lulaville, Tennessee
• Luskville, Tennessee
• Lynnville, Illinois
• Lynxville, Wisconsin

M

• Mackville, Kentucky
• Mackville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Madisonville, Kentucky
• Madisonville, Tennessee
• Madonnaville, Illinois
• Manleyville, Tennessee
• Mannsville, Kentucky
• Marthasville, Missouri
• Martinsville, Virginia
• Martinsville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Martinville, Arkansas
• Marxville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Maryville, Missouri
• Maryville, South Carolina
• Maryville, Tennessee
• Masseyville, Tennessee
• Masonville, Kentucky
• Matherville, Illinois
• Maxville, Arkansas
• Maxville, Wisconsin (Town)
• Mayville, North Dakota
• Mayville, Wisconsin (City in Dodge County)
• Mayville, Wisconsin (Town in Clark County)
• Mayesville, South Carolina
• Maynardville, Tennessee
• Maysville, Kentucky (1784 as Limestone, 1787 incorporated as Maysville) (8,873; 2020) - land proprietor John May
• Maysville, Missouri
• McCordsville, Indiana
• McKinleyville, California
• McLemoresville, Tennessee
• McMinnville, Oregon
• McMinnville, Tennessee
• McPhersonville, South Carolina
• McVille, Kentucky (Belleview)
• Meadville, Missouri
• Mechanicsville, South Carolina
• Mechanicsville, Virginia
• Mehlville, Missouri
• Melville, Illinois (Alton)
• Menchalville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Mikesville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Milledgeville, Illinois
• Milledgeville, Kentucky
• Milledgeville, Tennessee
• Millersville, Tennessee
• Millville, Iowa
• Millville, Illinois
• Millville, Kentucky
• Millville, Wisconsin (Town)
• Minersville, Kentucky
• Minersville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Mintonville, Kentucky
• Mitchellville, Missouri
• Mitchellville (Mitchell), Tennessee
• Mixville, South Carolina
• Mooleyville, Kentucky (Unincorporated area in Breckinridge County)
• Mooresville, Indiana
• Mooresville, Kentucky
• Mooresville, Missouri
• Mooresville, North Carolina
• Monaville, Illinois
• Montgomeryville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Morreville, Illinois
• Morrisonville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Morseville, Illinois
• Moundville, Missouri
• Moundville, Wisconsin (Town)
• Munfordville, Kentucky
• Murrayville, Illinois

N

• Naperville, Illinois
• Nashville, Arkansas
• Nashville, California (named for Nashville, Tennessee, and effectively Francis Nash)
• Nashville, Georgia - Francis Nash
• Nashville, Illinois
• Nashville, Indiana
• Nashville, North Carolina - Francis Nash
• Nashville, Tennessee (Formerly Fort Nashborough, now Nashville-Davidson Metro - state capital of and largest city in Tennessee, 21st largest in United States) (689,447; 2020) - Named for Francis Nash (c. 1742 - 7 Oct 1777)
• Nashville, Wisconsin - G. V. Nash of Forest City, Arkansas
• Neatsville, Kentucky
• Neboville, Tennessee
• Neelyville, Missouri
• Neillsville, Wisconsin
• Nelsonville, Kentucky
• Nelsonville, Wisconsin
• Nevelsville, Kentucky
• Newmansville, Illinois
• Newville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Nicholasville, Kentucky
• Noblesville, Indiana
• Nolensville, Tennessee
• North Hartsville, South Carolina
• North Pleasureville, Kentucky
• Northville, Illinois
• Nortonville, Kentucky
• Nortonville, Illinois
• Norville, Missouri
• Nutterville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)

O

• Oakville, Iowa
• Oglesville, Missouri
• Okawville, Illinois
• Old Greenville, Missouri
• Orangeville, Illinois
• Oraville, Illinois
• Orchardville, Illinois
• Orfordville, Wisconsin
• Osbernville, Illinois
• Otterville, Illinois
• Otterville, Missouri
• Ottville, Illinois
• Owensville, Missouri
• Owingsville, Kentucky

P

• Paineville, Illinois
• Paintsville, Kentucky
• Palmersville, Tennessee
• Pankeyville, Illinois
• Papinville, Missouri
• Pardeeville, Wisconsin
• Parksville, Kentucky
• Parksville, Tennessee
• Parkville, Illinois
• Parkville, Missouri
• Parmleysville, Kentucky
• Patesville, Kentucky
• Pattersonville, Tennessee
• Paxville, South Carolina
• Paynesville, Missouri
• Payneville, Kentucky
• Peaksville, Iowa
• Peaksville, Missouri
• Peeksville, Wisconsin (Town and unincorporated area)
• Pellville, Kentucky
• Pellville, Illinois
• Perdueville, Illinois
• Perryville, Arkansas
• Perryville, Kentucky
• Perryville, Tennessee
• Petersville, Illinois
• Petersville, Missouri
• Peterville, Illinois
• Pflugerville, Texas
• Pickensville, South Carolina
• Pierceville, Kansas
• Pikeville, Illinois
• Pikeville, Kentucky - Zebulon Pike
• Pikeville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Pillowville, Tennessee
• Pinckneyville, Illinois
• Pineville, Missouri
• Pipersville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Pittsville, Wisconsin
• Plainville, Massachusetts
• Plainville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Plantersville, South Carolina
• Platteville, Wisconsin (City)
• Plattville, Illinois
• Plumerville, Arkansas
• Pleasantville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Pleasureville, Kentucky
• Polkville, Kentucky
• Pondsville, Kentucky
• Poplarville, Kentucky
• Portageville, Missouri
• Porterville, California
• Postville, Iowa
• Postville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Pottsville, Arkansas
• Pottsville, Illinois
• Pottsville, Kentucky
• Powdersville, South Carolina
• Powellville, Missouri
• Powersville, Missouri
• Prairieville, Missouri
• Pratherville, Missouri
• Preachersville, Kentucky
• Priceville, Kentucky
• Priceville, South Carolina
• Princeville, Illinois
• Pritchardsville, Kentucky (Glasgow)
• Pyeattville, Indiana (Unincorporated area in Luce Township, Spencer County)

Q

R

• Radville, Illinois
• Raymondville, Missouri
• Readsville, Missouri
• Reedsville, Wisconsin
• Reedyville, Kentucky
• Reeseville, Wisconsin
• Reevesville, South Carolina
• Reidsville, North Carolina
• Reubensville, Tennessee
• Reynoldsville, Illinois
• Riceville, Tennessee
• Richardsville, Kentucky
• Richville, Missouri
• Ridgeville, South Carolina
• Ridgeville, Wisconsin (Town)
• Rileyville, Illinois
• Rineyville, Kentucky
• Roachville, Kentucky
• Robinsville, Kentucky
• Rockville, Maryland
• Rockville, Illinois (Township)
• Rockville, Missouri
• Rockville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area in the Town of Potosi, Grant County)
• Rockville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area in the Town of Schleswig, Marathon County)
• Rogersville, Kentucky (Fort Knox)
• Rogersville, Missouri
• Rogersville, Tennessee
• Romeoville, Illinois
• Roosterville, Kansas City, Missouri
• Roseville, Arkansas
• Roseville, California
• Roseville, Illnois
• Roseville, Kentucky
• Roseville, Missouri
• Rossville, Tennessee
• Rothville, Missouri
• Rowesville, South Carolina
• Rozellville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Rushville, Indiana
• Rushville, Missouri
• Russellville, Arkansas
• Russellville, Kentucky
• Russellville, Indiana

S

• Sadieville, Kentucky
• Sadlersville, Tennessee
• Saint Francisville, Missouri
• Salyersville, Kentucky
• Samsville, Illinois
• Saukville, Wisconsin
• Sawyerville, Illinois
• Saxeville, Wisconsin (Town)
• Saylesville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area in Waukesha County) - The Sayles family
• Scattersville, Tennessee
• Schaeferville, Illinois
• Schapville, Illinois
• Scobeville, Missouri
• Scottsville, California
• Scottsville, Kentucky
• Scottville, Illinois
• Scraper-Moecherville, Illinois
• Seatonville, Illinois
• Seaville, Kentucky
• Sechlerville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Seelyville, Indiana
• Selmaville, Illinois
• Sevierville, Tennessee
• Seville, Illinois
• Sextonville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Sharpsville, Kentucky
• Shearerville, Arkansas
• Shelbyville, Illinois
• Shelbyville, Indiana
• Shelbyville, Kentucky
• Shelbyville, Missouri
• Shelbyville, Tennessee
• Shepherdsville, Kentucky
• Shetlerville, Illinois
• Shopville, Kentucky
• Simmonsville, Virginia (Unincorporated hamlet in Craig County)
• Simpsonville, Kentucky
• Simpsonville, South Carolina
• Sloanville, Tennessee
• Smileyville, Missouri
• Smithville, Tennessee
• Smithville, Washington
• Snearlyville, Illinois
• Sneedville, Tennessee
• Snellville, Georgia
• Somerville, Massachusetts
• Somerville, Tennessee
• Soperville, Illinois
• South Campbellsville, Kentucky
• South Danville, Illinois
• South Jacksonville, Illinois
• South Lineville, Missouri
• Southville, Kentucky
• Sparksville, Kentucky
• Spearville, Kansas
• Spokeville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Spottsville, Kentucky (CDP, 325; 2010)
• Springville, Wisconsin (Town in Adams County)
• Springville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area in Vernon County)
• Squiresville, Kentucky
• Stangelville (Stangleville), Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Stantonville, Tennessee
• Starkville, Mississippi
• Statesville, North Carolina
• Steeleville, Illinois
• Steelville, Missouri
• Stephenville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Stetsonville, Wisconsin
• Steubenville, Kentucky
• Steubenville, Ohio
• Stewartsville, Kentucky
• Stewartsville, Missouri
• Sticklerville, Illinois
• Stinnettsville, Kentucky
• Stoneyville, Illinois
• Stoutsville, Missouri
• Summersville, Kentucky
• Summerville, South Carolina
• Summitville, Iowa
• Surgoinsville, Tennessee
• Susanville, California
• Suterville, Kentucky
• Sweeneyville, Kentucky (Campbellsville)
• Swoyersville, Pennsylvania

T

• Taberville, Missouri
• Taegesville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Tankville, Illinois
• Tarnceville, Arkansas
• Tateville, Kentucky
• Tatumsville, Kentucky
• Tatumville, Tennessee
• Taylorsville, Kentucky
• Taylorville, Illinois
• Taylorville, West Virginia
• Teatersville, Kentucky
• Tedieville, Missouri
• Thiensville, Wisconsin (Village)
• Thomasville, Georgia
• Thomasville, North Carolina
• Thompsonville, Kentucky
• Thompsonville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Tigerville, South Carolina
• Timmonsville, South Carolina
• Tinkerville, Missouri
• Tiptonville, Tennessee
• Tollville, Arkansas
• Tompkinsville, Kentucky (Home rule-class city in Monroe County) - 6th U.S. Vice President Daniel D Tompkins who served under James Monroe
• Tompkinsville, Maryland (Populated place)
• Tompkinsville, Staten Island, New York (Neighborhood) - Daniel D Tompkins
• Tonieville, Kentucky (Unincorporated area located in LaRue County near Hodgenville, notably the birthplace of Master Diver Carl Brashear) - possibly named for landowners Tone Goodin and Tone Kennedy, but also may have been named after Tonneville, Normandy, France.
• Toonerville, Kentucky
• Toonerville, Missouri
• Touristville, Kentucky
• Towerville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Tradesville, South Carolina
• Trippville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Tunnelville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Turbeville, South Carolina
• Turnersville, Kentucky
• Turtleville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area)
• Tylersville, South Carolina
• Tylersville, Tennessee

U

• Unionville, Illinois
• Unionville, Missouri
• Unionville, Tennessee
• Uptonville, Tennessee

V

• Vacaville, California
• Vermilionville, Illinois
• Victorville, California

W

• Walkersville, Missouri
• Walkerville, Illinois
• Walshville, Illinois
• Walthourville, Georgia
• Waltonville, Illinois
• Wardsville, Missouri
• Warrenville, Illinois
• Warrenville, South Carolina
• Waterville, Maine
• Waterville, Wisconsin (Town in Pepin County)
• Waterville, Wisconsin (Unincorporated area in Waukesha County)
• Wattsville, South Carolina
• Waynesville, Missouri
• Waynesville, North Carolina
• Weaverville, California
• Wellsville, Missouri
• Wellsville, Tennessee
• Wentzville, Missouri
• West Louisville, Kentucky (Unincorporated area in Daviess County near Owensboro, not near Louisville, 40; 2020)
• Westville, Illinois
• Westville, South Carolina
• Whickerville, Kentucky
• Whitesville, Kentucky
• Whitesville, Missouri
• Whiteville, Arkansas
• Whiteville, North Carolina
• Whiteville, Tennessee
• Willisville, Illinois
• Willmathsville, Missouri
• Wildersville, Tennessee
• Wilkinsville, Tennessee
• Williamsville, Missouri
• Willowville, Missouri
• Wilsonville, Illinois
• Wilsonville, Kentucky
• Wilsonville, Oregon
• Windyville, Kentucky
• Woodlandville, Missouri
• Woodsonville, Kentucky (Munfordville)
• Woodville, Missouri
• Woodville, South Carolina
• Woodville, Tennessee
• Woodville, Wisconsin
• Woodyardville, Arkansas
• Worleyville, Kentucky
• Worthville, Kentucky
• Wrigleyville, Chicago, Illinois - William Mills Wrigley Jr. (30 Sep 1861 – 26 Jan 1932)
• Wyeville, Wisconsin

Y

• Yadkinsville, North Carolina
• Yantisville, Illinois
• Yatesville, Illinois
• Yorkville, Illinois
• Yorkville, Tennessee
• Yorkville, Wisconsin (Village)
• Youngville, Tennessee
• Yountville, Indiana

Z

• Zanesville, Illinois
• Zanesville, Indiana
• Zanesville, Ohio (24,765; 2020) - Ebenezer Zane (1747–1811) who blazed Zane's Trace