Odd names

0 I've never heard of anyone with this name. If I may ask - are you blond? Where are you from? And what is your last name? 02br
00Thanks. My kids are very interested in names and have read a lot of books about names, but I think this is a new one. 0-

0 Hi, Flaxen, Welcome! (d) 02br
00I find your name quite pretty... (are you a blond?) 02br
00Speaking of odd names, my family name is Tarte, which means "Pie" in English, hence my nick. 02br
00Let's have a contest! 0-

0Hi and thanks for writing.To answer your question,I'm not blonde and my great grandparents where decended from the Apachie and Cherokee Indians.My last name is Pennington and I live in Indiana,Pa.When my mother was pregnant with me she saw a movie named Barbary Coast and she fell in love with the name.I hated it when I was young because as you would guess it drew alot of remarks.Now that I'm ol

0 Hi, 02br
00Thanks for writing.to answer your question,I'm not a blonde.I'm from Apachia and Cherokee decent.My mother fell in love with the name when she saw a movie called Babary Coast.It's a very old movie.050010id1

0 Hi thanks for writing, 02br
00Thank you for the compliment.It is unusal.No I'm not blonde.Your name is cute.It does make me think of pie Lol.What kind of contest would you like to play 0-

0 Do you have any idea about it's meaning? 0-

0 I think that's a beautiful name. I'm unlucky enough to be stuck with what at times seems to three of the most common names in the English-speaking world: Sarah Elizabeth Simpson. 02br
00I'm with woodward, do you have any idea of its meaning? 02br
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00Sarah[bah] 0-

0 Thanks for writing.I'm still waiting to see if anyone has the same name and so far no one has come forth.Flaxen is golden hair and yellow string.It's also french and If you would see me,you would understand.I'm oilve complection and I have Cherokee and Apache in my blood.My mother got the name from the movie.Barbary Coast.I really like your name to and even though you say it's common every Sar

0 Woodward is just my surname. It is not an unusual name. 02br
00It originated in the 12th century or so when surnames came from professions. A woodward was someone who protected the king's deer (usually in his private forest). 02br
00Anyway that's what I remember finding about it on the internet. Something along those lines. 0-

0That's really neat, Woodward.05002br
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00-Sarah 010id1