Rosemary`S Baby Full Movie Part 1

Baby Naming Trends of the Past. The Social Security Administration website has data on the 1.

John and Mary came in first. A look at the old lists shows that the most popular names are always changing, but some of the naming trends have been around for longer than it might seem. Here are 1. 1 naming trends of the past. 1.

Important Titles. Recent lists have some names that carry a grand sense of importance (Messiah, King, Marquis), but the 1. For the boys, there was General, Commodore, Prince, and Major. For the girls there was Queen, which hovered around the 5.

Cities. This year has a number of cities as names on the list: Brooklyn, London, and Memphis among them. Cities as names is not a new thing, however. Boston was a boy's name in the 1.

Dallas and Denver have been around since the 1. Cleveland (though it peaked in popularity during the presidency of Grover Cleveland, so perhaps should count as a president name instead.)3.

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States. Some of our state names come from women's names, so it is expected that states like Virginia, Carolina, and Georgia should be represented on name lists. But other state names have made the list too.

Missouri made the girl's name list from 1. Indiana, Tennessee, and Texas also showed up a few times as girls' names in the 1. Watch Futurama: The Beast With A Billion Backs HD 1080P. Weird Spellings. People have been coming up with their own spellings for common names for a long time. Some alternate versions of names that are more than half a century old are Hellen, Margarett, Julious, Deloris, Kathrine, Elizebeth, Benjiman, Peggie, Sharlene, Syble, Dorris, Suzan and Lawerence. 5.

The 'y' spelling. Recent years have introduced names like Madisyn and Madyson, where a 'y' replaces another letter, but names like Edyth, Kathryne, Alyce, Helyn, and Franklyn have all made the lists of yore. In the 1. 92. 0s, it was fashionable to get the look of an inside- name 'y' by adding an 'e' to names already ending with 'y' as in Rubye, Bettye, Bobbye, and Billye. Opulence. Diamond didn’t make the list until 1. In the early 2. 0th century, Ruby, Pearl, Opal, Beryl and Jewel were popular, along with other signals of preciousness like Goldie and Coral. Going down in History. The last names of historical figures have long been used as first names.

Lincoln has been on the list since the beginning of record keeping, but in recent years it has been making a comeback, reaching 1. Columbus made the list until the 1. Napoleon was popular until the 1. Cicero had a short- lived run, barely making it into the 1.

Washington fell off in the 1. Roosevelt peaked in popularity during the runs of both Roosevelts. Sometimes it's wise to wait and see how a president's name will go down in history before you give it to your baby. Hoover was the 3.

Boys' names for girls. Charlie has become a popular girl's name, making the list at 3. From the 1. 88. 0s until about the 1. Tommie, Billie, Bobbie, Frankie as well as William and George all made the list for many years in a row. The –ford ending. These days there's a trend for the '- den' ending, as in Jayden, Camden, Caden, Aiden, and Braden, but there was a time when it was all about the '- ford': Clifford, Wilford, Buford, Rutherford, Stanford, Crawford, and just plain Ford had a good run in the early 2.

Last names as first names. It may seem like little Harrison and Emerson are on to something new with their last names as first names, but last names have always been encroaching on first name territory.

In addition to the history names and the –ford names above, this is the way we've gotten Scott, Vaughn, Spencer, Coleman, Hilton, Wilson, Preston, Conrad, and Haskell, among many others. Nouns. You can name your baby whatever you want. Here are some regular nouns that have made the list in years past: Fairy (#6. Dimple (#8. 00 for girls in 1. Author (#5. 58 for boys in 1.

Cherry (#4. 30 for girls in 1. Love (#5. 85 for boys in 1.