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  1. 1880 Boy: Handy (970) Girl: Parthenia (914) 1881 Boy: Okey (972) Girl: Erie (1000) 1882 Boy: Ab (943) Girl: Dove (944) 1883 Boy: Commodore (925) Girl: Lovey (992) 1884 Boy: Spurgeon (958)...

  2. Nov 8, 2023 · Girl names from the 1800s back in fashion include Violet, Mabel, Phoebe, and Ada. The names Queen Victoria gave her daughters include stylish choices like Adelaide, Alice, Helena, Beatrice and Louise. More unusual girl names among the Victorian royal baby names include Alberta, Augusta, and Maud. Nicknames for girls were also popular with ...

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  4. It was extremely popular from 1884-1896, but hasn’t appeared among the top 1,000 girl names since 1941. Fanny However, Fanny has become a derogatory slang word since the early 1900s, so it quickly went out of style and isn’t used as a name anymore.

    • least common names for girls in the 1800s movie characters male pictures1
    • least common names for girls in the 1800s movie characters male pictures2
    • least common names for girls in the 1800s movie characters male pictures3
    • least common names for girls in the 1800s movie characters male pictures4
    • least common names for girls in the 1800s movie characters male pictures5
  5. The U.S. Social Security Administration has data on baby names for each year since 1880, so we did some number crunching to find out which names were ruling the cradle in the late nineteenth century. First, let's look at the top 10 girl names of the latter part of the Victorian era. Top 10 Girl's Names of the late 1800s (1880-1899)

  6. Feb 6, 2024 · Victorian names from the 1800s for baby girls and baby boys including vintage, old-fashioned baby names, with meanings, origins, and popularity

    • Pamela Redmond
  7. Jan 8, 2015 · For girls, you see names like Katalina, Hayleigh, Sloan, Karlie, and Meadow. These names are a bit different, but not all that unusual. Even the 1,000th most popular name represents a...

  8. Sep 8, 2023 · Here are some of our favorite Regency Era authors and character names inspired by famous literature. Amy - Latin/French. Beloved. The youngest of the March sisters in the classic novel Little Women. Beth - A diminutive form of Elizabeth. The March sister with a tragic end in Louisa May Alcott’s classic Little Women.