‘vychan’) when added to a personal name, and performed the same service of distinguishing between father and son where they had the same name. It’s no surprise to see darlings like Henry and Benjamin climbing the charts again, as old-fashioned picks have a familiar feel you can’t help but love. Athena Cosmo It has taken me a long time to get to this point, mainly because I have been busy doing... Spanish culture has had an immeasurable impact on our world. One later family member changed to Burns. That side of my family derive from Orkney hundreds of years ago and it may be an anglicised version of the norse bjarnason. Now, I know I said I was from Australia, but I’m just curious about something. We don’t know the origin but refuse to give it up, assuming it is a surname that has gone extinct our family tree. Off the top of my head, I can think of two that I know. The word ‘loch’ is, of course, ‘a lake or inlet’; and the suffix ‘-ty’ usually signified the diminutive, the implied meaning being ‘of, or by a small lake’. I was just curious to see if anyone bearing that name or a variation might have ended up in the UK – Tiedemann, Tiedeman, Tidemann, Tideman, or any variation, such as with a double ‘d’? ), I normally force my students (in China) to change their English name if they’ve chosen Kitty (or Candy, Cherry, or any other name with a questionable meaning). You can find “Lewell; Leull; Linville; Penwell; Senwell; but on Lenwell……………….none overseas. I was given my mother’s surname, as a first name, as no male was left on our family tree to carry it as a last name. It seems the Yorkshire ones added the ‘h’ after the ‘w’. He was an only child. My surname is Girdwood, a very unique and respected name of the Scottish Crown. The name is made up of two elements, the first of which is probably a shortening of the Old German male personal name Tancred (having acquired the hardened initial letter ‘d’ in Englishmen’s speech). Bulletoft: not my surname, but further back in my family, some 200 – 300 years ago. Have tried to trace it many times but cant go far enough back. Then again, in the UK we squirm with embarrassment when Americans talk about ‘fanny packs’…, Being British none of these really surprise me, like said before I am fed up of hearing Freddie, Archie, Noah, Alfie, Tommy etc. My surname is Setter. Do you think Megan made a big deal about her miscarriage ? If you like old-fashioned, vintage, retro, classic, eclectic, unusual, and slightly uncommon names… Unusual surname: My husband’s immigrant ancestor was Gerd to Berens in Verl, Westfalen, Germany becoming BERNS in USA. We may be related. My surname is Rasband. UK readers? The surname is “Lenwell”. Besides the Scriptural association with name, there are Zebedee families who are Israeli/Jewish birth. It was coined in the 19th century, when many Old English names were revived. I’m looking for Larne or de Larne last names, but in Spain, I’m traying to trace a great-great-great grandmother from Madrid. I think there are some Brackenboroughs in Queensland. I’ve never found anyone, anywhere, unrelated to our family. Everyone is called Freddie in the playground. Antonia No one there. There are currently 41 records of Slora, 5 of Slorah and over 200 of Slorach listed in current mainland electoral rolls (which thought to predominate in the Banff and Buchan districts of Scotland). More Y-DNA testers would make it much clearer when these groups came from France. During the 17-1800’s there were many, many Sexey’s in Dorset. There used to be other families in Norfolk with the same surname who to my knowledge were unrelated. There are a few Sexey’s in the U.S. (not our line) who had changed their name from Sexe (probably Danish) to Sexey. Here in Elizabethtown Kentucky, USA, we have a family of Birdwhistles. I don’t believe there are any McMuldren’s left in Scotland at the moment, though there are some in the US. Source: http://howmanyofme.com/. You don’t need to sacrifice tradition for uniqueness these days, not when we have a list of 60 baby names to choose from. Found mostly in Suffolk in nineteenth century. I have a lineage chart that shows that as a last name it came down to 3 branches: one branch died out around the late 1800’s to early 1900’s, and my mother’s line ended with her brother who had a daughter. The baby was named Phillipe Chalis/ce (or similar spelling). Thank you for doing it. These eccentric new names fall into several different camps. Coedty – house in the wood, Newyddty – new house etc etc. He started a school for boys there which is still in operation, although I understand girls can now attend. There’s an article on the BBC website. Thank you, I really enjoyed reading this post and have subscribed to your blog. Lovehoney - Top 50 Bestselling & Reviewed Sex Toys, Gympie Women in Business Awards 2013 - Best NEW Business, Gympie Women in Business Awards 2013 - Entrepreneur/ Professional of Excellence, Bendigo Bank Gympie Chamber of Commerce Awards 2013 - Business of the Year, NOMINATED: Telstra Business Woman of the Year 2014 (Jody Allen, Founder), NOMINATED: EY Entrepreneur of the Year 2015 (Jody Allen, Founder), THE LARGEST: Australian Parenting / Mother Social Media Following - SocialBakers, 2015, Create an Amazon Australia Account.

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