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The address of the Margaret Tibel Memorial Library is: 161 North Cherry Street, Eudora, 71640 M

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11y ago

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What were some Popular Names in the 1800s?

A few popular names in the 1800s (you might be surprised, some are still fairly common today) Abigail, Ada, Adella, Agnes, Allie, Almyra, Alvera, America, Amelia, Ann, Arrah, Beatrice, Becky, Bernice, Charity, Charlotte, Chastity, Claire, Constance, cynthia, Dorothy, Edith, Edna, Edwina, Ella, Eleanor(a), Ellie, Elizabeth, Elvira, Emma, Esther, Ethel, Fidelia, Eudora, Gertrude, Gladys, Henrietta, Hester


Can you give me any girl names from the Dark Ages?

Names from lists of early medieval queens and empresses: Greek names included Theodora, Irene, Aelia, Ariadne, Euphemia, Eudora, Leontia, Fausta, Zoe, Helena, Anna, and Maria. Frankish names included Hildegund, Clotilde, Ingund, Brunhilda, Gisele, Hildegard, Ermengarde, Judith, Fastrade, Adelaid, and Emma. Anglo Saxon names include Cynethryth, Osburga, Wulfrida, Ethelfleda, Sigrid, and Emma. Scottish names include Margaret, Ethelreda, Sybilla, Maud, and Ermengarda. Spanish and Portuguese names include Teresa, Maria, Beatrice, Joan, and Blanche. One important queen of the later Middle Ages was Hedwig of Poland, whose name in Polish is Jadwiga. She was crowned as a king, rather than as a queen, to underscore the fact that she was a monarch. King Gorm the Old was married to a woman named Thyra. Women who were troubadours (from the High Middle Ages) include the following: Alais, Iselda, Carenza, Alamanda, Azalais, Beatriz, Castelloza, Clara, Felipa, Garsenda, Gormonda, Guillelma, Lambarda, and Ysabella. From listings of women involved with wars, there are the following from the Early Middle Ages: Genevieve, Aethelburg, Veborg, Fastrada, Cwenthryth, Ermingarda, Ethelfleda, Thyra, Judith, and Freydis. Some names of women in the Arthurian legends were: Blanchefleur, Brangaine, Caelia, Dindrane, Elaine, Enide, Guinevak, Guinevere, Igraine, Isolda, Lunete, Lynette, Lyonesse, Modron, Morgan, Morgause, Morvydd, Olwen, and Viviane. Most of these names have Wikipedia articles associated with them, and I would look them up before naming a little girl after them.


Was Bessie Coleman married?

No, Bessie Coleman, the pioneering African American aviator, was never married. She focused on her career and breaking barriers in aviation rather than settling down with a spouse. Coleman was known for her determination and independence in pursuing her passion for flying despite facing racial and gender discrimination during her time.