| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 386.1 | In a conor of Chelsea... | EDUHCI::WARREN |  | Fri May 05 1989 13:16 | 21 | 
|  |     If we had two boys (we ended up having two girls), the second one
    was going to be Conor Ryan (after my mother whose maiden name was
    Constance Ryan).  So obviously, I would like Conor Brian.  But am
     not sure if I like an -or ending with Westwater.            
                                                      
    I also have a friend with a son (about 18 mos.) named Connor (2
    n's).                                             
                                                      
    I also like Chelsea (is that Gaelic?), but that was given in an
    article I read recently as the up-and-coming replacement for Courtney 
    in the most-popular name list.  I understand the concern of its 
    association with Chelsea, Mass.  It's probably because I'm from 
    Massachusetts that Chelsea Westwater sounds like a _place_ to me!  
                               
    
    -Tracy
    
                               
         
         
         
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| 386.2 |  | TBEARS::JOHNSON |  | Fri May 05 1989 14:13 | 16 | 
|  | Congratulations!  Our first baby is due October 27th.
I like Conner.  But agree with Tracy that the "er" might
be too much with his last name Westwater.
Brian is a nice name, but do you really want to have 2 Brian's
living under the same roof?  My husband is a Richard jr. and we've
opted for using Richard as the baby's middle name (if it's a boy
of course).
Michael Westwater sounds nice.  I like more common boy's names personally.
		Hope this helps.  I always thought picking the
		baby's name was going to be the easiest part! HA!
			Linda
 | 
| 386.3 | One Thing to Consider | KUDZU::ANDERSON | Give me a U, give me a T... | Tue May 09 1989 15:35 | 9 | 
|  | 	Westwater is a very unusual and rather strange name (though
	very attractive nonetheless).  With such an unusual last name,
	I would definitely shy away from unusual first names -- such
	as Siobhan, Moriah (I didn't even know this was a girl's name),
	or Conor.  I would stick with Michael, Brian, or Jenny -- or
	even something plainer.  If you don't, you may make your 
	baby sound like somebody out of Dickens (Moriah Westwater???).
		-- Cliff
 | 
| 386.4 | Definitely Conor! | SWSCHZ::STAFFARONI |  | Wed May 31 1989 14:55 | 4 | 
|  |     I personally like Conor.  My sister is expecting her second in July,
    and she also is leaning towards gaelic names.
    
    Sabrina
 | 
| 386.5 | Not REALY relevant ! | HAN::ROGERS | If SNA=Netz then PIGS=AirTrafficControl | Thu Jun 22 1989 08:58 | 18 | 
|  |     
    Well althought it's not strictly a Gaelic name it's often used in
    Gaelic speaking parts ....
    
    
    Timothy could be a way sound Gaelicish and also give the kid a chance
    to sound dynamic too ! Also long Christian and Family names = mouthful
    especially when they're not shortenable.                       
    
    		Tim Westwater   (internatinal superstar/hero)
    
    
    Micheal could be a starter but then he'll always be "a Mick" 
                                            
    
    All the best with Boy/Girl in Oct ......
    
    Graham from across the Pond (Germany)
 | 
| 386.6 | How about Kelsey? | WAV12::AROIAN |  | Wed Jul 19 1989 14:33 | 11 | 
|  |  Is this you Loraine?  If so, I heard you were pregnant.  Congrats.
    I'm pregnant again, too, and due Sept 5th.
    
    I thought I would give you my 2 cents...  My daughter's name is
    Kelsey Leigh.  If you like the sound of Chelsea, but are worried
    about "location jokes", it's an alternative.
    
    It actually Scandanavian and means "by the sea".
    
    Laurel Aroian
    
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