Round 1:
http://www.behindthename.com/bb/game/4708887Round 2:
http://www.behindthename.com/bb/game/4709222Round 3:
http://www.behindthename.com/bb/game/4709661
DH: [1906]
DW: [1910]
DD: [1937]
-DH: [1929]
-DD: [1958]
-DS: [1959]
-DS: [1961]
-DD: [1963]
-DD: [1965]
DS: [1942]
-DW: [1944]
-DD: [1964]
-DS: [1968]
A daughter-in-law and four total grandchildren are welcomed to the family this round.
The first new granddaughter (b. 1963) has a unisex FN that is a diminutive or short form of another name (
http://www.behindthename.com/names/gender/unisex/relationship/diminutive,short). Her MN is a filler.
Her younger sister (b. 1965) has a diminutive FN that was dated when she was born. Her MN is etymologically related to her oldest sister's MN and/or starts with the same letter as her oldest sister's MN.
The new daughter-in-law's maiden name is from a long given name. (
http://surnames.behindthename.com/names/browse.php?type_source=1&operator_source=is&value_source%5B%5D=given&type_length=1&operator_length=more&value_length%5B%5D=7). Her MN and a more popular variant of her FN were both in the top 25 most popular names in the 1930s (
http://www.behindthename.com/top/lists/united-states-decade/1930/25).
Her daughter (b. 1964) has a Germanic FN that is spelled to honor her mother. Her MN is in the title of an 80s song (
http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~msmith03/songtitles/songwomen.htm).
Her brother (b. 1968) has a FN that is alliterative with his surname. His MN honors his grandfather.
This message was edited 5/7/2016, 9:35 PM