The son of Lt. General Walter Short is named Walter Short Jr. He is known for being the son of the Army officer who was in command of the Hawaiian Department during the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941.
The son of General Baron Stanisław Klicki was named Włodzimierz Klicki. He was known for his involvement in military and public service, following in his father's footsteps.
Cornell's son is named Cornell Jr. He is often referred to as "C.J." for short. The name reflects a tradition of naming children after their parents, commonly seen in many families.
Perry is short for Peregrine, but can also be short for Percival, or Pierino. Perry can also be the name as it means "son of Herry" or "one who lives near a pear tree".
Walt's first name, Walter, came from his father, Elias Disney, who made an agreement with a friend to name their children after one another, Elias kept his end of the bargain and named his son Walter. Walt's middle name, Elias comes from his father's first name. The last name Disney comes from the Norweign name De Isigney which is believed to be converted to 'Disney' when Walt's ancestors moved to America.
In both the old shorts and Goof Troop it's "PJ", short for Pete Junior.
"Son of Gutierre" where Gutierre is a Spanish form of "Walter", so "son of Walter" basically.
WALTER
Richard Hadlee's son's name is Walter Hadlee
yes i am.. Jon Walter Higginson, 1981. son of Henry Walter Higginson, son of Henry John Higginson of tawonga vic
RObbie
Watson means "son of Walter", which means "ruler of the army".
McQuaide is thought to be Scottish in origin; a variant of the name McWatt meaning "Son of Walter".
Bart is short for Bartholomew which means 'son of the farmer'.
Not Sure!! His sons name hasn't never been broadcast that I know of!!
No, Champ is short for champion. However, Champ could be a nickname in general. Some parents may call their son "champ".Below are some other names for Charles:CarlCarolCharleyCharlieCharlotChasChazChipChuckChucklesKarl
Yes. Watson is a patronymic surname of English and Scottish origin, meaning "son of Walter".
William Tell's son is named Walter Tell. In the legend, Walter is used as a symbol of innocence and bravery, particularly during the dramatic events that unfold when William Tell is forced to shoot an apple off his son's head to demonstrate his skill and defiance against tyrannical rule.