List of unusual names: Delazon, Twentyman, Narsworthy

Here are many dozens of interesting and uncommon names that have caught my eye over the years…

• Adonijah Strong Welch (b. 1821) – U.S. Senator from Florida.
• Adoniram Judson (b. 1788) – the first Protestant missionary sent from North America to Myanmar.
• Aeriwentha Faggs “Mae” Starr (b. 1932) – American athlete.
• Alcaeus Hooper (b. 1859) – mayor of Baltimore, Maryland from 1895 to 1897.
• Almroth Wright (b. 1861) – British bacteriologist and immunologist.
• Anning Smith Prall (b. 1870) – U.S. Representative from New York.
• Anzia Yezierska (b. 1885) – Polish writer.
• Arphaxed Loomis (b. 1798) – U.S. Representative from New York.
• Astyanax M. Douglass (b. 1838) – Politician/physician from Tennessee.
• Atoosa Rubenstein (b. 1972 in Iran) – Former editor-in-chief of Seventeen magazine.
• Autherine Juanita Lucy (b. 1929) – Activist from Alabama.

• Banastre Tarleton (b. 1754) – British soldier and politician.
• Baskerville Holmes (b. 1964) – American basketball player named for The Hound of the Baskervilles.
• Behethland Foote Butler (b. 1764) – from Virginia.
• Berbiedell Slate (b. 1930) – from North Carolina.
• Beveridge Webster (b. 1908) – pianist.
• Bird Segle Mcguire (b. 1865) – U.S. Delegate and representative from Oklahoma.
• Bland Ballard (b. 1761) – soldier and statesman.
• Bluma Appel (b. 1919) – Canadian philanthropist.
• Bolling Hall (b. 1767) – U.S. Representative from Georgia.
• Bourke Blakemore Hickenlooper (b. 1896) – U.S. Senator from Iowa. (Previously the Governor of Iowa.)
• Brazilla Carroll Reece (b. 1889) – U.S. Representative from Tennessee.
• Bunnatine “Bunny” Greenhouse (b. circa 1944) – Halliburton whistleblower.
• Burgoyne Diller (b. 1906) – abstract painter.
• Burrhus Frederic “B.F.” Skinner (b. in 1904) – American psychologist, author and inventor.

• Calouste Gulbenkian (b. 1869) – Armenian philanthropist.
• Calvary Morris (b. 1798) – U.S. Representative from Ohio.
• Camoralza Hagler Spahr (b. 1826) – Politician from Ohio.
• Canvass White (b. 1790) – American civil engineer.
• Carpoforo Mazzetti Tencalla (b. 1685) – Painter/sculptor from Switzerland.
• Catulle Mendès (b. 1841) – French writer.
• Cedella “Ciddy” Marley Booker (b. 1926) – mother of Bob Marley.
• Chamintney Stovall Thomas (b. 1899) – Alabama Women’s Hall of Fame inductee.
• Cherubusco Newton (b. 1848) – U.S. Representative from Louisiana.
• Chesselden Ellis (b. 1808) – U.S. Representative from New York.
• Chichester Bell (b. 1848) – Chemist from Ireland.
• Chittenden Lyon (b. 1787) – U.S. Representative from Kentucky.
• Chloethiel Woodard Smith (b. 1910) – architect and urban planner.
• Ciallagalena “Lena” Cobb Williams (b. circa 1900) – from Faubourg Tremé (New Orleans).
• Clairève Grandjouan (b. 1929) – Archaeologist from France.
• Claricia (13th century) – German illuminator:

• Cleanth Brooks (b. 1906) – Literary critic and Yale professor.
• Collingwood Schreiber (b. 1831) – Canadian surveyor and engineer.
• Comfort Sands (b. 1748) – merchant, banker and politician.
• Cornthwaite Ommanney (b. 1736) – grandfather of Erasmus, below.
• Cotton Tufts (b. 1734) – U.S. physician.
• Coventry Patmore (b. 1823) – English poet and literary critic.
• Craphonso Thorpe (b. 1983) – professional football player. (“Craphonso” is a combination of his father’s given names, Craig and Alphonso.)
• Cree Summer Francks (b. 1969) – Actress and musician. (Her brother is Rainbow, below.)
• Crispus Attucks (b. circa 1723) – first of five civilians killed in the Boston Massacre.
• Cydnor Tompkins (b. 1810) – U.S. Representative from Ohio.

• D-Cady Herrick (b. 1846) – politician from New York.
• De La Mancha “Mancha” Bruggemeyer (b. 1865 in England) – Chicago judge.
• Delarivier Manley (d. 1724) – (female) English novelist.
• Delazon Smith (b. 1816) – Senator from Oregon.
• deLesseps Story Morrison (b. 1912) – mayor of New Orleans, Louisiana from 1946 to 1961.
• Delloreese Patricia Early (b. 1931) – American actress (stage name Della Reese).
• De Sacia Mooers (b. 1888) – Silent film actress from Michigan.
• Dingle Foot (b. 1905) – British barrister and politician. (His first name was his maternal grandmother’s maiden name.)
• Diocletian “Dio” Lewis (b. 1823) – early exercise advocate, from New York. (He wrote about the importance of physical training for both sexes in The Atlantic in 1862.)
• Donelson Caffery (b. 1835) – U.S. Senator from Louisiana.
• Dunkinfield Henry Scott (b. 1854) – English paleobotanist who established the class Pteridospermeae.
• Dusolina Giannini (b. 1902) – Italian-American soprano.

• Elbridge Thomas Gerry (b. 1744) – Fifth Vice President of the United States.
• Elfyn Llwyd (b. 1951) – Welsh barrister and politician.
• Elgin Gay Baylor (b. 1934) – NBA Hall-of-Famer who was named after the Elgin National Watch Company.
• Eliphalet Dyer (b. 1721) – U.S. Delegate from Connecticut.
• Epaphroditus Champion (b. 1756) – U.S. Representative from Connecticut.
• Epiphanny Prince (born in the 1980s) – Set the U.S. high school girls’ basketball record by scoring 113 points in a single game on February 1, 2006.
• Erasmus Ommanney (b. 1814) – English explorer.
• Erminnie Adele Platt Smith (b. 1836) – American geologist and linguist. (Erminnie is a diminutive of Ermintrude.)
• Errett Bishop (b. 1928) – mathematician.
• Espy Van Horne (b. 1795) – U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania.
• Eudald Carbonell i Roura (b. 1953) – Spanish archaeologist, anthropologist and paleontologist.
• Eulavelle Lee Drake (b. 1913) – from California.

• Falconer Madan (b. 1851) – Librarian of the Bodleian Library of Oxford University. (His granddaughter was Venetia Burney, below.)
• Felissa Rose Esposito (b. 1969) – Actress.
• Feramorz Little (b. 1820) – mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah from 1876 to 1882.
• Filippo “Lippo” Lippi (b. 1406) – Italian painter.
• Fiorello Henry LaGuardia (b. 1882) – U.S. Representative from New York. (Later the Mayor of New York.)
• Fitzedward Hall (b. 1825) – Sanskrit scholar and OED contributor.
• Fitz-Greene Halleck (b. 1790) – poet.
• Foxhall A. Parker (b. 1821) – U.S. Navy officer during the American Civil War. (His father was also a Foxhall, and he had a brother named Dangerfield.)

• Ghillean Tolmie Prance (b. 1937) – British botanist and ecologist.
• Ginery Twichell (b. 1811) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts.
• Glendy Burke – mayor of New Orleans, Louisiana in 1865. The Stephen Foster song Glendy Burke is about a steamboat that was probably named for the mayor.
• Godlove Stein Orth (b. 1817) – U.S. Representative from Indiana.
• Gouverneur Morris (b. 1752) – U.S. Senator from New York.
• Goyn A. Sutton (b. 1816) – mayor of Springfield, Illinois from 1860 to 1864.
• Grantzberg Hart (b. 1961) – musician.
• Green Berry Raum (b. 1829) – U.S. Representative from Illinois.
• Green Clay (b. 1757) – Kentucky politician.
• Grlenntys Chief Kickingstallionsims (b. 1986) – Alabama State University basketball player.
• Gumersindo Laverde Ruiz (b. 1835) – Spanish writer.

• Halifax Shackleton (b. circa 1895) – 16-year-old girl born in Halifax, Yorkshire, according to the 1911 England and Wales census.
• Harlow Shapley (b. 1885) – American astronomer.
• Harmanus Peek (b. 1782) – U.S. Representative from New York.
• Hawthorne Wingo – New York Knicks player during the 1970s. (Discovered this one in a Beastie Boys song, of all places.)
• Heartsill Ragon (b. 1885) – U.S. Representative from Arkansas.
• Hempstead Washburne (b. 1852) – mayor of Chicago, Illinois from 1891 to 1893.
• Henderina “Rina” Victoria Scott (b. 1862) – was born in English botanist and cinematographer.
• Hiester Clymer (b. 1827) – politician from Pennsylvania.
• Hoagland Howard “Hoagy” Carmichael (b. 1899) – American composer, singer, actor, and band leader.
• Holiday Reinhorn (b. 1964) – fiction writer and wife of Rainn Wilson (see below).
• Hubbard Hinde Kavanaugh (b. 1802) – Methodist Episcopal bishop.
• Hurieosco Austill (b. 1841) – from Alabama.
• Huw Wheldon (b. 1916) – Welsh broadcaster and Royal Television Society president. (Huw is the Welsh version of Hugh.)

• Icie Macy Hoobler (b. 1892) – American physiologist and biochemist.
• Idawalley Zorada “Ida” Lewis (b. 1842) – American lighthouse keeper.
• Idola Saint-Jean (b. 1880) – Canadian activist.
• Iley Lawson Hill (b. 1808) – from Ohio. One of the longest-living “Real Daughters” of the American Revolution, she died in 1913 at the age of 104.
• Isagani R. Cruz (b. 1945) – Filipino writer.
• Isambard Kingdom Brunel (b. 1806) – English engineer who created the Great Western Railway, along with a number of steamships, bridges and tunnels.
• Ithamar Conkey Sloan (b. 1822) – U.S. Representative from Wisconsin.
• Itimous Thaddeus Valentine (b. 1926) – U.S. Representative from North Carolina.
• Itti Kinney Reno (b. 1862) – writer from Tennessee.

• Jacobena Angliss (b. 1896) – Australian philanthropist.
• Jacquemin (15th century) – brother of Jeanne d’Arc.
• Jacquetta Hawkes (b. 1910) – British archaeologist and writer.
• Ja Hu Stafford (b. 1834 in North Carolina) – early Arizona settler. His name was originally Jehu. He also went by “J. Hugh.”
• Jascha Heifetz (b. 1901) – Lithuanian violinist.
• Jawaharlal Nehru (b. 1889) – First Prime Minister of India. Served for 4 terms, from 1947 until 1964.
• Jeduthun Wilcox (b. 1768) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire.
• Jeh (pronounced “Jay”) Charles Johnson (b. 1957) – politician from New York. His name “comes from a Liberian chief his grandfather met on a U.N. mission” according to the Washington Post.
• Jettabee Ann Hopkins (b. 1905) – radio scriptwriter from Nebraska.
• Jetur Rose Riggs (b. 1809) – U.S. Representative from New Jersey.
• Jouett Shouse (b. 1879) – lawyer, newspaper publisher, and politician.

• Kindred Jenkins Morris (b. 1819) – mayor of Nashville, Tennessee from 1869 to 1871.
• Kirkpatrick Macmillan (b. 1813) – Scottish blacksmith who invented the pedal bicycle (circa 1840).
• Kirtland Irving Perky (b. 1867) – U.S. Senator from Idaho.
• Kittredge Haskins (b. 1836) – U.S. Representative from Vermont.
• Kroum Pindoff (b. 1915) – Canadian philanthropist (originally from Bulgaria).

• Lascelles Abercrombie (b.1881) – British poet and literary critic.
• Le Gage Pratt (b. 1852) – U.S. Representative from New Jersey.
• LeBreton Dorgenois – mayor of New Orleans, Louisiana in 1812.
• Leonidas Lent Hamline (b. 1797) – U.S. philanthropist.
• Lianella Carell (b. 1927) – Italian film actress.
• Lieven Gevaert (b. 1868) – Belgian philanthropist.
• Lilialyce Akers (b. 1927) – first female professor at the University of Louisville.
• Loammi Baldwin (b. 1744) – Engineer, politician, and American Revolutionary War soldier.
• Lodowicke Muggleton (b. 1609) – English religious thinker.
• Lodusky Jerusha Taylor (b. 1856) – from Minnesota. (The name Lodusky is based on the name of the 18th-century opera Lodoïska.)
• Loleatta Holloway (b. 1946) – American singer.
• LuEsther Mertz (b. 1905) – U.S. philanthropist.
• Lystra Gretter (b. 1858) – Nurse and public health care innovator.

• Macpherson Robertson (b. 1859) – Australian philanthropist.
• Magloire Pélage (b. 1769 in Martinique) – Soldier and leader of the resistance movement against the English.
• Mahonri Macintosh Young (b. 1877) – sculptor and artist.
• Majestic Mapp (b. 1980) – basketball player. (Brother of Scientific, see below.)
• Mamphela Aletta Ramphele (b. 1947) – South African doctor and activist.
• Manton Marble (b. 1834) – editor of the New York World.
• Marjabelle Young Stewart (b. 1924) – etiquette expert from Iowa.
• Marshevet Hooker (b. 1984) – American sprinter.
• Mattiwilda Dobbs (b. 1925) – American opera singer.
• Marmaduke Furness (b. 1883) – English shipping magnate.
• Marmaduke Williams (b. 1774) – U.S. Representative from North Carolina.
• McKaskia Stearns Bonnifield (b. 1833) – from West Virginia.
• Mellcene Thurman Smith (b. 1872) – from Missouri.
• Melquiades R. Martinez (b. 1946) – U.S. Senator from Florida.
• Melusina Fay Peirce (b. 1836 in Vermont) – Feminist and leader of the “cooperative housekeeping” movement.
• Meridel Le Sueur (b. 1900) – American feminist/socialist writer.
• Merze Tate (b. 1905) – scholar and professor.
• Middleton Barrow (b. 1839) – U.S. Senator from Georgia.
• Miel de Botton (b. 1960s) – Swiss art collector.
• Milward Lee Simpson (b. 1897) – Governor of Wyoming.
• Minervina (4th century) – the first wife of Constantine the Great.
• Miquita Oliver (b. 1984) – British TV presenter and actress.
• Montague Lessler (b. 1869) – U.S. Representative from New York.
• Montfort Stokes (b. 1762) – Governor of North Carolina.
• Moscelyne Larkin (b. 1925) – Native American ballerina.

• Nanaline Holt Inman Duke (b. 1871) – Mother of Doris Duke.
• Naphtali Daggett (b. 1727) – Pastor, professor, and Yale’s second president.
• Narsworthy Hunter (b. circa 1802) – U.S. Delegate from Mississippi Territory.
• Nelleke Noordervliet (b. 1945) – Dutch novelist.
• Ney Elias (b. 1884) – English explorer/diplomat.
• Nomaindia Mfeketo (b. 1952) – the fourth woman and the first black woman to become mayor of Cape Town, South Africa.
• Nunnally Hunter Johnson (b. 1897) – American filmmaker.

• O’Brien Smith (b. circa 1756) – Irish-American politician.
• Odalys García (b. 1975) – Cuban actress and singer.
• Olinthus Gilbert Gregory (b. 1774) – English mathematician.
• Orange Noble (b. 1817) – Pennsylvania politician.
• Orator H. LaCraft (b. 1850) – Politician from Wisconsin.
• Orchard Cook (b. 1763) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts.
• Orrice Abram Murdock, Jr. (b. 1893) – U.S. Senator from Utah.
• Oseola McCarty (b. 1908) – U.S. philanthropist.
• Ossian Ray (b. 1835) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire.
• Otha Donner Wearin (b. 1903) – Representative from Iowa.
• Ottobuono de’ Fieschi (later Pope Adrian V) was born in Italy during the 13th century.
• Ottorino Respighi (b. 1879) – Italian composer, musicologist and musician.
• Outerbridge Horsey (b. 1777) – U.S. Senator from Delaware.
• Ovington Eugene Weller (b. 1862) – U.S. Representative from Maryland.
• Owsley Brown Frazier (b. 1935) – businessman and philanthropist.

• Pantazi Ghica (b. 1831) – Wallachian-born Romanian politician, lawyer and writer.
• Pelatiah Webster (b. 1726) – political economist and writer.
• Percenia Johnson – American nurse. She was on the cover of Jet in 1953:

• Persifor Frazer (b. 1736) – soldier and industrialist from Pennsylvania.
• Person Colby Cheney (b. 1828) – Senator from New Hampshire. (Previously the Governor of New Hampshire.)
• Phanor Breazeale (b. 1858) – U.S. Representative from Louisiana.
• Philadelph Van Trump (b. 1810) – U.S. Representative from Ohio.
• Phyllida Law (b. 1932) – Scottish actress. Also the mother of actress Emma Thompson.
• Pierpont Edwards (b. 1750) – U.S. Delegate from Connecticut.
• Pitcairn Morrison (b. 1795) – American army officer.
• Pomeroy Tucker (b. 1802) – American journalist.
• Potto Brown (b. 1797) – English miller and philanthropist.
• Powhatan Ellis (b. 1790) – Senator from Mississippi.
• Powhaten Woolridge Maxey (b. 1810) – mayor of Nashville, Tennessee from 1843 to 1844.

• Quirinus Kuhlmann (b. 1651) – German Baroque poet and mystic.

• Race Imboden (b. 1993) – Olympic foil fencer from Florida. He was named after the Jonny Quest character Race Bannon.
• Rainn Wilson (b. 1966) – actor and husband of Holiday Reinhorn (see above).
• Rainbow Sun Francks (b. 1979) – Canadian actor and songwriter. (His sister is Cree, below.)
• Rensis Likert (b. 1903) – American organizational psychologist.
• Rensselaer Westerlo (b. 1776) – Representative from New York.
• Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. (b. 1764) – U.S. Senator from Ohio. (Later, the Governor of Ohio. Later still, Postmaster General.)
• Reverdy Johnson (b. 1796) – statesman and jurist.
• Rienzi Melville Johnston (b. 1849) – U.S. Senator from Texas.
• Rikissa Birgersdotter (13th century) – Queen of Norway.
• Ringgold Lardner (b. 1885) – sports columnist and writer.
• Rivers Cuomo (b. 1970) – musician.
• Roberdeau Buchanan (b. 1839) – American astronomer. was born in Pennsylvania in 1839. (His first name was his mother’s maiden name.)
• Rousseau Owen Crump (b. 1843) – U.S. Representative from Michigan. (Previously the Mayor of West Bay City.)
• Rulon Gardner (b. 1971) – American Greco-Roman wrestler.
  • He may have been named with LDS leader Rulon S. Wells in mind.
• Rychacviana Coffie – Miss Curaçao 2005.

• Sacheverell Sitwell (b. 1897) – English poet and art critic.
• Schelto Patijn (b. 1936) – Dutch politician.
• Scientific Mapp (b. 1980) – basketball player. (Brother of Majestic, see above.)
• Shirin Ebadi (b. 1947) – Iranian lawyer and human rights activist. First Iranian and first Muslim woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize (in 2003).
• Smedley Darlington (b. 1827) – U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania. (Grandfather of Smedley Darlington Butler, below.)
• Smedley Darlington Butler (b. 1881) – at one time, the most decorated Marine in U.S. history. (Grandson of Smedley Darlington, above.)
• Smoloff Palace Love (b. 1826) – Soldier, teacher, and lawyer from Kentucky.
• Sobieski Ross (b. 1828) – U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania.
• Spark Masayuki Matsunaga (b. 1916) – Senator from Hawaii. (Previously a Representative from Hawaii.)
• Speedy Long (1928-2006) – U.S. Representative from Louisiana.
• Spessard Lindsey Holland (b. 1892) – U.S. Senator from Florida. (Previously the Governor of Florida.)
• Spottswood William Robinson (b. 1916) – civil rights attorney and judge.
• Spruille Braden (b. 1894) – Diplomat and businessman with an interest in Latin America.
• Spurzheim “Spud” Derby (b. 1856) – Indiana politician.
• Squire Whipple (b. 1804) – civil engineer.
• Stanyarne Wilson (b. 1860) – U.S. Representative from South Carolina.
• Stevenson Magloire (b. 1963) – Haitian painter named after U.S. politician Adlai Stevenson.
• Stirling Silliphant (b. 1918) – U.S. screenwriter.
• Stith Thompson (b. 1885) – folklorist.
• Sunshine Hillygus (b. circa 1976) – associate professor at Harvard.
• Susybelle Wilkinson Lyons (b. 1923) – U.S. philanthropist.

• Tapping Reeve (b. 1744) – law professor, jurist and writer. Opened the first law school in the United States.
• Tazewell Ellett (b. 1856) – U.S. Representative from Virginia.
• Tench Coxe (b. 1755) – U.S. Delegate from Pennsylvania.
• Theophylact Bache (b. 1735) – merchant.
• Thorowgood Smith (b. 1744) – mayor of Baltimore, Maryland from 1804 to 1808.
• Tilghman Mayfield Tucker (b. 1802) – U.S. Representative from Mississippi. (Previously the Governor of Mississippi.)
• Tomlinson Fort (b. 1787) – U.S. Representative from Georgia.
• Torquil Norman (b. 1933) – English philanthropist.
• Trevanion W. Hugo (b. 1849) – mayor of Duluth, Minnesota from 1900 to 1903.
• Trevenen Huxley (b. 1889) – Huxley brother (born after Julian, but before Aldous).
• Turbutt Wright (b. 1741) – U.S. Delegate from Maryland.
• Twentyman Wood of Connecticut received U.S. patent 19,275 in 1858. (His name reminds me of Twentynine Palms, California.)
• Tzovfit Grant (born in 1964) – Israeli actress and TV show host. (Her first name is sometimes spelled Tzufit.)

• Uncas Aeneas Whitaker (b. 1900) – U.S. philanthropist.
• Uz McMurtrie (b. 1884) – Politician from Indiana.

• Venetia Phair (née Burney, born in England in 1919) – Suggested the name for the planet Pluto when she was 11 years old. (Her grandfather was Falconer Madan, above.)
• Verplanck Colvin (b. 1847) – lawyer, author and topographical engineer.
• Verrazzani C. Bratton, Sr. (b. 1860) – Arkansas judge.
• Vespasian Warner (b. 1842) – U.S. Representative from Illinois.
• Victory Birdseye (b. 1782) – U.S. Representative from New York.
• Volckert Petrus Douw (b. 1720) – mayor of Albany, New York from 1761 to 1770.
• Voltairine de Cleyre (b. 1866) – Anarchist and feminist.

• Waddy Thompson (b. 1798) – U.S. Representative from South Carolina.
• Wallingford Constantine Riegger (b. 1885) – American composer.
• Wambly Bald (b. 1902) – U.S. writer/columnist.
• Waveney Bicker Caarten (b. 1902) – (female) English playwright.
• Wealthy Babcock (b. 1895) – professor at the University of Kansas.
• Wellington Webb (b. 1941) – mayor of Denver, Colorado from 1991 to 2003.
• Wentworth Miller (b. 1972) – American actor.
• Whitehead Hicks (b. 1728) – mayor of New York City, New York from 1766 to 1776.
• Whitemarsh B. Seabrook (b. 1793) – South Carolina politician.
• Wigbolt Ripperda (b. circa 1535) – Governor of Haarlem (in the Netherlands) while the city was under siege by the Spanish army during the Eighty Years’ War.
• Wilmot Redd (d. 1692) – one of the (female) victims of the Salem Witch Trials of 1692.
• Wingfield Bullock (d. 1821) – U.S. Representative from Kentucky.
• Wyke Bayliss (b. 1835) – British painter.
• Wynkyn de Worde (d. 1534) – French printer. (The surname refers to a location in France, not words on the page, unfortunately.)

• Xenophon P. Huddy (b. 1876) – American lawyer. An early specialist in automobile law.
• Xenophon Pierce Wilfley (b. 1871) – U.S. senator from Missouri.
• Xiuhtezcatl (pronounced shu-tez-caht) Martinez (b. circa 2000) – Environmental activist.

• Yellow Light Breen (born in the 1970s) – lawyer and senior VP of Bangor Savings Bank.

• Zackquill Morgan (18th cen.) – founder of Morgantown, West Virginia. Son of Morgan Morgan.
• Zadock Pratt (b. 1790) – U.S. Representative from New York.
• Zealous Tower (b. 1819) – American soldier and civil engineer.
• Zell Bryan Miller (b. 1932) – Senator from Georgia. (Previously the Governor of Georgia.)

Have you encountered any unusual or rare names lately? (In the phone book? In the paper? On TV?)