


Visit Our Online Photo Album ![]() Archer: a bowman; one skilled in the use of the bow and arrow Atticus Ace Bauer Baylor Berenger Blade: anything resembling a blade; a dashing, reckless, rollicking fellow Bolton: A town in England; the round hill; the abrupt, steep, round hill Bowden Bragen Brick: a block of clay dried in the sun; a jolly; good-natured fellow Bridger: one who build bridges Brock: From the Saxon Broc, a badger Bridon Broden Bronson: the son of Brown Bourne: from the old English Bourne, a small river or spring-well Braxton Brodie: From the lands of Brodie, Co. Moray, Scotland. The name signifies a little ridge; a brow; a precipice Boston: The capital and largest city of Massachusetts Blaze: flame; brilliant sunlight; to serve as a guide Bond: anything that binds; a cause of union; duty Braeger Bryler Beckham Braygon Brink Brigg Braven Bayne Brenham Cutter: one who cuts or hews; a small fast sailing vessel Cager Coleridge Collier: a digger of coal; a coal digger Cohen Cruz/Cruise Cannon: a large gun; a piece of ordinance Cash: money Calder: from Calduor, Gaelic and Welsh, the water that incloses or shuts in Carson Carver: Cashton Catcher: the player in baseball who stands behind the batsman to catch the pitcher's ball Cortez Cross Crew Dryver Dekker Drayer Deniro Draven Diego Dante Dathan Daxon Drachen Drayden Diesel Duran: from Durant; From the Latin name Durandus, enduring, strong, inured to hardships, from duro, to harden, to inure to hardships, to make strong Edge: the thin cutting part of an instrument; brink; keenness; mental acuteness; to sail close to the wind Everson Eldridge Fisher: one who fishes Faulkner Foley Faxon Forrester Fielder Grayson: son of Gray Grayden Gunner: one who works with a gun; an artilleryman; a warrant-officer in the navy who has charge of the ordinanceof a war vessel Gatlin Guyon Hayes Holden Hendrix Hawken Ison Iverson: son of Iver; A chief or leader. Iver, Danish, zeal, fervor; ivre, to speak or act with zeal. Gaelic, Ian Vhor, a hero; Welsh, eon, brave, and mawr, great Jet Judge Jakai Krason Krueger Kai Keane Keison Koah Kyden Koben Kyzer Krew Lowell Lowry: Signifies in Scotch a crafty person, or one who lowers, that is, contracts his brow; hence a "lowry day"--cloudy Lazarus Legend Lowen Luther Larson Laker Laith Latham Maddox Magnus: from Latin, Magna, meaning great McLean Magnum: A magnum cartridge or firearm. Of or relating to a cartridge containing a larger explosive charge than other cartridges of the same size Manson Mathis Maxfield Maxton Murdock McCain Mace Nash: Supposed to be a corruption of "Atten-Ash,"--at the ash. Naish, a place near Bristol, England. Naisg, Gaelic, made fast, bound, protected. Probably an old fortress or watch-tower Navy Oakland Osborne Oden O'Brien Overson Powell: A contraction of the Welsh Ap Howell, the son of Howell, from Houl, the sun; Greek Paxton: town of peace. From Latin, Pax, meaning peace Pierce: Pryor: the head of a priory or monastery; next in rank below an abbott Portland Rainier Remington Ruger Ridge Rogue Rune Rourke Rhodes Remick Raith Rhoden Rebel Rowdy Ryder: A forest officer, being mounted, and having the supervision of a large district Ryker Rykken Raiden Ryland Rocket Rocque Statler Staten Sutter Syver Strayer Sayer Soren Steele Shade Slade: A long flat piece or slip of ground between hills Slater Sterling Stetson Saxon Stone Stratton: The hill full of fresh springs Stryker: From strige, to strike, to roam, to travel, hence a worker at a trade, a traveler Tayge Taggart: Tycwrdd, Welsh, a meeting-house. Tagair, Gaelic, to plead a cause, claim as a right, to reason, to debate Thalen Thacker Thatcher Thunder Tiago Traeger Thayer Thaden Trezdon Tyde Thorin Trek Trapper Vandan Valor Wahler Wythe Wiley: from wile, sly artifice; trick; allurement Wilder: A traveler, foreigner, or pilgrim, the same as Waller, from the Saxon wealh, a traveler, or one who inhabits the forest or grounds uncultivated Zen: the Japanese pronunciation of Chinese chán, “quietude.” Zyder Zeager Zade Zephyr |








