![Ecclesiastical deed poll pdf merge](https://kumkoniak.com/55.jpg)
![ecclesiastical deed poll pdf merge ecclesiastical deed poll pdf merge](http://mrgenerous.weebly.com/uploads/1/2/4/0/124013957/910394794.jpg)
Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Oliver and Olivia were the most popular baby names in England and Wales in 2018. This trend is a result of a combination of greater individualism in the choice of names, and the increasing ethnic heterogeneity of UK population, which led to a wider range of frequent given names from non-European traditions. The trend continued during the 20th century, and by 1994, these figures had fallen to 11% and 8.6%, respectively.
![ecclesiastical deed poll pdf merge ecclesiastical deed poll pdf merge](http://showsgreat130.weebly.com/uploads/1/2/4/3/124321450/177586018.jpg)
A trend towards more diversity in given names began in the mid-19th century, and by 1900, 22.9% of the newborn boys, and 16.2% of the newborn girls in the UK shared the top three given names. For example, of the boys born in London in the year 1510, 24.4% were named John, 13.3% were named Thomas and 11.7% were named William. Throughout the Early Modern period, the variation of given names was comparatively small the three most frequent male given names accounted for close to 50% of male population throughout this period. Other languages have few equivalents, although the saint's surname Xavier is often used by Roman Catholics.ĭuring most of the 19th century, the most popular given names were Mary and either John or William for girls and boys, respectively. Most are male names like Cecil, Gerald, Howard, Percy, Montague, Stanley or Gordon, though some have female versions like Cecilia or Geraldine. Many examples have now become normal names chosen because parents like them, and any political sense lost. A distinctive feature of Anglophone names is the surnames of important families used as given names, originally to indicate political support or patronage. There remains a limited set of given names which have an actual English derivation (see Anglo-Saxon names) examples include Alfred, Ashley, Edgar, Edmund, Edward, Edwin, Harold and Oswald. Most traditional names are Hebrew ( Daniel, David, Elizabeth, Susan), Greek ( Nicholas, Dorothy, George, Helen), Germanic names adopted via the transmission of Old French/ Norman ( Robert, Richard, Gertrude, Charlotte), or Latin ( Adrian, Amelia, Patrick). Most given names used in England do not have English derivation.
![Ecclesiastical deed poll pdf merge](https://kumkoniak.com/55.jpg)