Looking for even more deep dives on all the names and name talk you love? Join us on the AM Baby Names Patreon. Join for free to keep up with featured names. Upgrade and unlock even more great content, like this list of incredibly rare names for boys circa 1926.
In the interest of sheer escapism, I’ve been reviewing the extended Bridgerton family tree. I’ve yet add all of the names to my round-up, but that’s mostly because I haven’t finished all of the fourth season yet, and don’t want any (more) spoilers.
This is a modest one, though: Anthony and Kate have had their baby, a son named Edmund, after Anthony’s late father. I’m rather charmed by serious, saintly Edmund lately. Is it just me? All those classical covers of pop songs might be going to my head …
Table of Contents
ELSEWHERE ONLINE
March comes in like a lion, and so I’m doubly delighted that Hannah shared this story. (Facebook reel) Welcome to the world, Lorenzo Leone.
A painful story of loss, and the joyful arrival of a daughter in the middle of a historic Texas cold snap. How much do I love the name and the story that now goes with it?
Berlie, Eoline, Conley + more finds from Appalachian cemeteries. (Facebook link) Thanks to C in DC for sharing.
UPDATING & THINKING ABOUT
Ravi offers a stylish sound and so much warmth. Perfect crossover for families looking for something with Sanskrit roots that wears flawlessly in English.
Justine feels like one of those names that never quite caught on … which means it could be perfect in 2026.
Keaton, because speaking of names that never really rose as high as one might’ve expected? Keaton is the second name from 1980s sitcom Family Ties in that category.
That’s all for this week. As always, thank you for reading and have a great week!
