There is no direct English version of Hildegard.
Hilda is similar, and the most known in the U.S., however-- and holds the same meaning.
If you would like to base it solely on Hildegard's meanings... Agrona, Borna, Clotilde, Isolde, Kriemhild, Matilda, Romilda, Swanhild, and Torhild all share the related definition of "Battle." Not all will frequently appear in English speaking countries, however.
Hildegard Wensch's birth name is Hildegard Kthe.
Hildegard Knef's birth name is Hildegard Frieda Albertine Knef.
Hildegard Neil's birth name is Hildegarde Frances Neil.
Yes, Sedgwick is an English surname of Anglo-Saxon origin. It is not a German name.
Melvin is spelt the same in German as it is in English
Sauve is not a German name.
No, Harris is not a German name. It is of English origin, derived from the medieval name Harry which is a diminutive of Henry.
Harvell is not a commonly recognized German name. It is more likely to be of English or American origin.
Hildegard Gethmann has written: 'German women face their problem' -- subject(s): Legal status, laws, Women
I have always known Stilson as a very English name - not German.
No it is English.
English name: "Smith" is the German name: "Schmidt". And Baker is Bäcker.