Common Cajun first names?
Brian Gabriel Comeaux
>
> Could someone please post a list of the most common male and female
> first names ?
>
>
> Name: mckenzie.vcf
> Part 1.2 Type: text/x-vcard
> Encoding: 7bit
> Description: Card for Jim McKenzie
My paternal first name line:
Éloi
Éloi
Aurelien-Germain
Athanase
Jean-Baptiste
Victor
My maternal grandfather`s name was Alcide, one of my maternal
great-grandfather`s name was Gabriel.
All of my father`s sisters are named Marie.
Marie-Anne
Marie-Aimée
Marie-Vina
Marie
My daughter is named Madeleine-Rose.
My paternal grandmother was also named Marie.
My maternal grandmother was named Agathe.
--
BGC
nationaliste acadien/acadian nationaliste
http://www.cma-la99.com
site officiel du Congrès mondial acadien-Louisiane 1999
Les Québecois se souviennent, moi, je suis Acadien, et je n'oublierai
jamais.....
Bob McBride
Men:
Jean
Pierre
Francois
Georges
Charles
Jean Francois
Ignace
Joseph
Edouard
Louis
Jacques
Women:
Marie (Probably the most common)
Catherine
Marguerite
Genevieve
Eugenie
Angelique
Sophie
These are the most common names in my data
Bob McBride
Jim McKenzie wrote:
> Could someone please post a list of the most common male and female
> first names ?
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Jim McKenzie <mcke...@hsc.usf.edu>
> Director of Network Services
> Health Sciences Center
> Information Services
>
> Jim McKenzie
> Director of Network Services <mcke...@hsc.usf.edu>
> Health Sciences Center
> Information Services
> version:2.1
> Additional Information:
> Last Name McKenzie
> First Name Jim
BRODesign
>first names ?
My grandmothers and grandfathers born circa 1905-1930. For some reason around
this time period names got really funky. Prior to this names seem more normal
like Pierre or Jean Batiste etc. At least thats my perception. I wonder why
this is?
Zulmae (her parents - Voorhis Bonin + Lilicade Amy)
Howard (his parents - Euzebe Breaux + Elizabeth "Lizzie" Crochet)
Desia (his parents - Gustav Berard + ? Girouard)
Merde (her parents - Will Landry + Edia Crochet)
I think I got most of that right.
Regards,
Joel
I. Fontenot
Here are a few courtesy of Rev. Donald J. Hebert's "Southwest Louisiana
Records"
Female Male
Adelaide Aurelie
Aureline Achille
Amelie Antoine
Adele Donatien
Celeste Celestin
Celestine Cyprien
Domitile Evariste
Elodie Francois
Felicianne Etienne
Josephe Eseube
Josephine Hypolite
Hyacinthe Landre
Onezima Onesime
Jeanne Jean Louis
Francoise Jean Baptiste
Hilaire
The spelling is as it appears in print.
Ike
duhwite
BRODesign wrote:
> Merde (her parents - Will Landry + Edia Crochet)
>
better check this one again!
duhwite
I. Fontenot wrote:
> BRODesign wrote:
> >
> > >Could someone please post a list of the most common male and >female
> > >first names ?
> >
> > My grandmothers and grandfathers born circa 1905-1930. For some reason around
> > this time period names got really funky. Prior to this names seem more normal
> > like Pierre or Jean Batiste etc. At least thats my perception. I wonder why
> > this is?
> >
> > Zulmae (her parents - Voorhis Bonin + Lilicade Amy)
> > Howard (his parents - Euzebe Breaux + Elizabeth "Lizzie" Crochet)
> >
> > Desia (his parents - Gustav Berard + ? Girouard)
> > Merde (her parents - Will Landry + Edia Crochet)
> >
BRODesign
Your'e right that does seem odd, I know what you mean.
But it isn't pronounced that way!!!
David Couvillon
>How about Sosthene?
>
Sosthene is in my lineage. Some other names (not all <G>) in my
lineage:
Male:
Laurent
Guillaume
Lufroy
Amable
Adrien
Symphorien
Narcisse
Cyprien
Hypolite
Gervais
Ovide
Evariste
Philoceles
Darius
Simeon
Levette
(Oh, I also had an Uncle Gladys!)
Female:
Armaline
Marionette
Melina
Celene
Elmire
Emilia
Zeline
Evelina
Luce
Celena
Floriska
Ivy
Natalie
Virgieline
duhwite
David Couvillon wrote:
> duhwite <duh...@silver-bayou.com> wrote:
>
> >How about Sosthene?
> >
>
> Sosthene is in my lineage.
I knew that. I was wondering if I'd get your attention. I couldn't
remember Armaline though.
How's them Major head injuries?
Dwight
Alice Bradshaw
discussion about it and Evangeline<the make believe girl>
Pass the ginko baloba please!!
I have a Barbe
and a Tarsile
Cheers Alice
Group: alt.culture.cajun Date: Tue, Sep 8, 1998, 9:15am (CDT-2) From:
duh...@silver-bayou.com (duhwite) Re: Common Cajun first names?
CHATTING
~~~~~~~~~~~~~Agape~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ http://www.expage.com/page/bayouhome
http://www.expage.com/page/bayouhomeII
http://www.angelfire.com/tx/cajunmae/index.html GRAND PRE LOUISIANNE a
new add. ACADIE ANNE & CHAUVINS
http://www.chignecto.net/nsnews
Wull
I do not think I have read all the posts on this subject. I
have not seen Eras or Elinor for male names, grandfather and
two uncles.
Anna also has an Aunt Leota, nick name Ta Ta
Wull
(cwa) Choupique
as that vorhis family i once married into .... some of em insist the grandpa
judge's stroy is truth to the last words
Shoo-pic
www.cajunwebads.com/circle
Alice Bradshaw wrote in message
<21148-35...@newsd-133.iap.bryant.webtv.net>...
MikeB
or Elizida??
(both on my mother's side)
Mike
Tom Coleman
<mik...@internet8.net> wrote:
My son's name is Theo, after his grandfather, Theophil. There are a lot of
Cajun names taken from the Greek. Theophil means "brother of God."
Brian Gabriel Comeaux
I think these Greek names (Théophile, Ulysse, Hypolite, etc) also became
popular in France, apparently some years before Canada and Louisiana. I
think it is because in the years following the French
Revolution-1789--the Catholic Church was persecuted in France. Priests
began giving non-Christian names to replace the biblical ones that had
preceded (Jean, Joseph, Paul, Baptiste, Pierre) etc. as a way to hide
the baby's baptism from revolutionary authorities. In France, the
revolutionary authorities even went so far as to change the names of the
months.
Eventually, the naming practice became fashionable and moved to North
America with French priests.
Just a theory....
Alice Bradshaw
it...Theobert was my grandpas' name..nickname was Tobe.Me
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Agape~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ http://www.expage.com/page/bayouhome
GRAND PRE LOUISIANNE~ CHAUVIN
http://www.angelfire.com/tx/cajunmae/index.html cajunonmars SEE UP-DATE
http://www.expage.com/page/maeonmars Research NS~CRAM
http://www.chignecto.net/nsnews BARBE BAYOU BLUE FOR MATTEL
http://www.expage.com/page/bayouhomeV
http://www.expage.com/page/bayouhomeIV NEW
http://www.expage.com/page/cajunjoe
http://www.ancestry.com/ancestry/search.asp research
gww...@my-dejanews.com
bcom...@iamerica.net wrote:
> Priests
> began giving non-Christian names to replace the biblical ones that had
> preceded (Jean, Joseph, Paul, Baptiste, Pierre) etc. as a way to hide
> the baby's baptism from revolutionary authorities. In France, the
> revolutionary authorities even went so far as to change the names of the
> months.
I am not sure what one would have to do with the other since the months in
English are already pagan. Are they so different in French and have a
Christian basis. I don't remember much of my high school French, but I don't
think so.
The Revolutionary calendar added one month so the year would be even, 13
months of 28 days. The additional month was in the summer and called
Thermidor, if I remember right.
>
> Eventually, the naming practice became fashionable and moved to North
> America with French priests.
>
Do you really think that priests named babies in SW Louisiana at the beginning
of this century? I have a friend who is 3/4 Cajun. His father was born about
1900 and was named Telem
-----== Posted via Deja News, The Leader in Internet Discussion ==-----
http://www.dejanews.com/rg_mkgrp.xp Create Your Own Free Member Forum
Brian Gabriel Comeaux
>
> In article <35FDBA...@iamerica.net>,
> bcom...@iamerica.net wrote:
> > Priests
> > began giving non-Christian names to replace the biblical ones that had
> > preceded (Jean, Joseph, Paul, Baptiste, Pierre) etc. as a way to hide
> > the baby's baptism from revolutionary authorities. In France, the
> > revolutionary authorities even went so far as to change the names of the
> > months.
>
> I am not sure what one would have to do with the other since the months in
> English are already pagan. Are they so different in French and have a
> Christian basis. I don't remember much of my high school French, but I don't
> think so.
>
> The Revolutionary calendar added one month so the year would be even, 13
> months of 28 days. The additional month was in the summer and called
> Thermidor, if I remember right.
>
> >
> > Eventually, the naming practice became fashionable and moved to North
> > America with French priests.
> >
>
> Do you really think that priests named babies in SW Louisiana at the beginning
> of this century? I have a friend who is 3/4 Cajun. His father was born about
> 1900 and was named Telem
>
No question that priests were naming babies well into this century. As
an attorney, I have seen many cases where people born in the 1900s,
1910s, 1920s, 1930s either did not know, were unsure of, or were always
called something other than the names that appear on their birth
certificates. They always explain it as having been named by the local
priest. They didn't do so bad in most cases, after
all.........certainly no worse than naming children for cities in Texas
or names taken from soap operas as seems to have become the case
lately.......
I like my daughter's name, Madeleine-Rose. My wife and I chose that.
Fay
Hi, new to the group but just have to jump in:
>Do you really think that priests named babies in SW Louisiana at the beginning
>of this century? I have a friend who is 3/4 Cajun. His father was born about
>1900 and was named Telem
Remember, once the name gets added to the "family tree," it often
remains. My father was born in 1924, and his middle name is Casimere,
his older brother's Tojulle. And if I have a son someday, I'm
definitely giving him Casimere, with no priest's input at all. It's
the family thing to do.
littlefay (nee Gallien)
Brian G. Comeaux
> Remember, once the name gets added to the "family tree," it often
> remains. My father was born in 1924, and his middle name is Casimere,
> his older brother's Tojulle. And if I have a son someday, I'm
> definitely giving him Casimere, with no priest's input at all. It's
> the family thing to do.
>
> littlefay (nee Gallien)
Casimčre..........beautiful name........bless you........I wish I had
gotten Éloi, my father and grandfather`s name....
BGC
nationaliste acadien/acadian nationalist
http://www.cma-la99.com
site officiel du Congrčs mondial acadien-Louisiane 1999
gww...@my-dejanews.com
bcom...@iamerica.net wrote:
> As
> an attorney, I have seen many cases where people born in the 1900s,
> 1910s, 1920s, 1930s either did not know, were unsure of, or were always
> called something other than the names that appear on their birth
> certificates. They always explain it as having been named by the local
> priest. They didn't do so bad in most cases, after
> all.........certainly no worse than naming children for cities in Texas
> or names taken from soap operas as seems to have become the case
> lately.......
>
I'll accept the explanation but my father's side of the family is Protestant,
so no priest involved. As far back as I can trace, the name that my male
parental ancestors was called is different than their formal name. It may
have something to do with their formal name but it was still different and
not usually just a diminuativ
(cwa) Choupique
Shoo-pic
www.cajunwebads.com/circle
gww...@my-dejanews.com wrote in message <6to6tu$lvq$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>...
Arlen Bernie
gww...@my-dejanews.com
"(cwa) Choupique" <lc...@eatel.net> wrote:
> had a feeling yu were a WASP
>
> Shoo-pic
> www.cajunwebads.com/circle
>
individual. You are a good example of how diversity is promoted in society
today.
However, I am Catholic and American with ancestors who were English, Scottish,
German, Dutch, French and Portugese.
If that makes me a WASP in your mind, it remains as small as ev
(cwa) Choupique
in short someone that writes in the 3rd person .... jus sey whatcha mean
....
ever hear of Roman Catholic Hugenots ?
Shoo-pic
www.cajunwebads.com/circle
Arlen Bernie wrote in message <3603315A...@infoserve.net>...
>Shakespeare: "What's in a name, to call a rose by any other name"
>
>(cwa) Choupique wrote:
>>
>> had a feeling yu were a WASP
>>
>> Shoo-pic
>> www.cajunwebads.com/circle
>>
>> gww...@my-dejanews.com wrote in message
<6to6tu$lvq$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>...
>> >In article <35FE5E...@iamerica.net>,
>> > bcom...@iamerica.net wrote:
>> >
>> >> As
>> >> an attorney, I have seen many cases where people born in the 1900s,
>> >> 1910s, 1920s, 1930s either did not know, were unsure of, or were
always
>> >> called something other than the names that appear on their birth
>> >> certificates. They always explain it as having been named by the
local
>> >> priest. They didn't do so bad in most cases, after
>> >> all.........certainly no worse than naming children for cities in
Texas
>> >> or names taken from soap operas as seems to have become the case
>> >> lately.......
>> >>
>> >
>> >I'll accept the explanation but my father's side of the family is
>> Protestant,
>> >so no priest involved. As far back as I can trace, the name that my male
>> >parental ancestors was called is different than their formal name. It
may
>> >have something to do with their formal name but it was still different
and
>> >not usually just a diminuativ
>> >
c...@eatel.net
> > had a feeling yu were a WASP
> >
> > Shoo-pic
> > www.cajunwebads.com/circle
> >
> individual. You are a good example of how diversity is promoted in society
> today.
>
> However, I am Catholic and American with ancestors who were English, Scottish,
> German, Dutch, French and Portugese.
nationality does not dictate religous beliefs , i was jus seyin i had a
feeling you were a WASP , and if your father was a WASP then his wayz of
beliefs are very much imbedded within you , is there suppose to be something
wrong with that ? , is there suppose to be something wrong with being a WASP
?
oh btw , Americans have no nationality .... and as far as being French / Dutch
how do ya feel about Rubber Tree Plants , an the many ppl died cuz "anglo"
societies wanted more latex , a Napam party huh ?
your past posts & attitudes is why i consider you a "WASP" at heart ....
it shows very much so in your words / presentations
Shoo-pic
www.cajunwebads.com/circle
>
> If that makes me a WASP in your mind, it remains as small as ev
>
> -----== Posted via Deja News, The Leader in Internet Discussion ==-----
> http://www.dejanews.com/rg_mkgrp.xp Create Your Own Free Member Forum
>
--
http://www.cajunwebads.com/circle
Alice Bradshaw
ancestr.com along side my name "Chauvin, Pierre..my ancestor a book
titled "Huguenot Trail".
I all along knew that before John Calvin changed his name it was
Chauvin. I was too ignorant of history to make the connection! : ( So
now I am on a brand new quest.....ayieeeeeeeeeeeee Me
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Agape~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GRAND PRE LOUISIANNE~CHAUVIN
http://www.angelfire.com/tx/cajunmae/index.html
http://www.expage.com/page/maeonmars,
http://www.expage.com/page/maeonmoon
NOVA SCOTIA http://www.chignecto.net/nsnews BARBE
http://www.expage.com/page/bayouhome
http://www.ancestry.com/ancestry/search.asp
Ray Jones
> I am certain all of the newsgroups are interested in your labeling of an
> individual. You are a good example of how diversity is promoted in society
> today.
>
> However, I am Catholic and American with ancestors who were English, Scottish,
> German, Dutch, French and Portugese.
>
> If that makes me a WASP in your mind, it remains as small as ev
Hell Greg, I thought that (what's his name that wrote the message to which
you refer and who is in my kill file so I don't read - grin) thought
EVERYONE was a Cajun. If he doesn't think you are, you must be one special
person, but then I've known that for a long time. (g)
--
Regards,
"Big Ray the Cab Driver" Jones - Licensed Tour Guide ICQ UIN 1473313
Author of "The Complete Idiot's Travel Guide to New Orleans"
ISBN 0-02-862303-7
Disseminating info about New Orleans & Louisiana via my web page at
http://www.neosoft.com/~rayjones/welcome.html
or you can join "Big Ray's" New Orleans Mailing List by sending:
subscribe noml To: majo...@communique.net
gww...@my-dejanews.com
c...@eatel.net wrote:
>
> nationality does not dictate religous beliefs , i was jus seyin i had a
> feeling you were a WASP , and if your father was a WASP then his wayz of
> beliefs are very much imbedded within you ,
You are never too shameful to show your ignorance and bias, are you? My
father died when I was five and far too young to have his "ways" imbedded in
me. Using you line of thinking, I would assume your father was also an
ignorant bigot.
>is there suppose to be something
> wrong with that ? , is there suppose to be something wrong with being a WASP
> ?
>
Take a look at your next two paragraphs. You can't carry one thread of logic
within a single post.
> oh btw , Americans have no nationality .... and as far as being French / Dutch
> how do ya feel about Rubber Tree Plants , an the many ppl died cuz "anglo"
> societies wanted more latex , a Napam party huh ?
The only comment I have about rubber has to do with the room waiting for you
in Mandeville.
>
> your past posts & attitudes is why i consider you a "WASP" at heart ....
> it shows very much so in your words / presentations
>
> Shoo-pic
> www.cajunwebads.com/circle
>
Because I can actually spell or post a message with reasonable syntax and
grammar.
I am no longer surprised that people who rant about injustices are the first
to show their intolerance and bigotry. However, it does make for
entertaining reassurance that the world still revolves around the sa
Darrel Toepfer
: c...@eatel.net wrote:
: > nationality does not dictate religous beliefs , i was jus seyin i had a
: > feeling you were a WASP , and if your father was a WASP then his wayz of
: > beliefs are very much imbedded within you ,
:
: You are never too shameful to show your ignorance and bias, are you? My
: father died when I was five and far too young to have his "ways" imbedded in
: me. Using you line of thinking, I would assume your father was also an
: ignorant bigot.
:
: >is there suppose to be something
: > wrong with that ? , is there suppose to be something wrong with being a
WASP
: > ?
:
: Take a look at your next two paragraphs. You can't carry one thread of logic
: within a single post.
:
: > oh btw , Americans have no nationality .... and as far as being French /
Dutch
: > how do ya feel about Rubber Tree Plants , an the many ppl died cuz "anglo"
: > societies wanted more latex , a Napam party huh ?
:
: The only comment I have about rubber has to do with the room waiting for you
: in Mandeville.
: >
: > your past posts & attitudes is why i consider you a "WASP" at heart ....
: > it shows very much so in your words / presentations
:
: Because I can actually spell or post a message with reasonable syntax and
: grammar.
:
: I am no longer surprised that people who rant about injustices are the first
: to show their intolerance and bigotry. However, it does make for
: entertaining reassurance that the world still revolves around the sa
I wonder why DejaNews keeps cutting off the last three
characters of your posts? I've seen this happen several
times now...
--
Darrel Toepfer
Administrator
web - http://www.whodat.net
Excalibur Telnet @bbs.whodat.net
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
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A. I don't know and I couldn't care less.
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is greater, for each violation."
Dwight
Darrel Toepfer wrote:
> : >
> : > your past posts & attitudes is why i consider you a "WASP" at heart ....
> : > it shows very much so in your words / presentations
> :
> : Because I can actually spell or post a message with reasonable syntax and
> : grammar.
> :
> : I am no longer surprised that people who rant about injustices are the first
> : to show their intolerance and bigotry. However, it does make for
> : entertaining reassurance that the world still revolves around the sa
>
> I wonder why DejaNews keeps cutting off the last three
> characters of your posts? I've seen this happen several
> times now...
>
Because they know that Choup can't understand complete sentences.
Darrel Toepfer
: Darrel Toepfer wrote:
: > : > your past posts & attitudes is why i consider you a "WASP" at heart
...
: > :
: > : Because I can actually spell or post a message with reasonable syntax and
: > : grammar.
: > :
: > : I am no longer surprised that people who rant about injustices are the
first
: > : to show their intolerance and bigotry. However, it does make for
: > : entertaining reassurance that the world still revolves around the sa
: >
: > I wonder why DejaNews keeps cutting off the last three
: > characters of your posts? I've seen this happen several
: > times now...
:
: Because they know that Choup can't understand complete sentences.
Ahh, okie doke, didn't consider that fact...
Alice Bradshaw
Me
Darrel Toepfer
: Brian Gabriel where have you gone?
: Me
More than likely Belgium. A large contingent of politico's have
gone there to invite them to the reunion next year. Even our
town's Mayor is over there... I guess a letter or video tape
can't compare with a personal visit and a paid vacation...
gww...@my-dejanews.com
"Darrel Toepfer" <toe...@usa.dot.net> wrote:
>
> I wonder why DejaNews keeps cutting off the last three
> characters of your posts? I've seen this happen several
> times now...
>
> --
Not only that but I don't think I mistyped sun, but the last letters were
"sa".
Brian Gabriel Comeaux
>
> Alice Bradshaw wrote...
> : Brian Gabriel where have you gone?
> : Me
>
> More than likely Belgium. A large contingent of politico's have
> gone there to invite them to the reunion next year. Even our
> town's Mayor is over there... I guess a letter or video tape
> can't compare with a personal visit and a paid vacation...
>
> --
>
> Darrel Toepfer
Brian Gabriel is on the high prairie between Scott and Duson recovering
from puter flu........but darn it, you are giving me the envie for some
Belgian waffles.......
BGC
nationaliste acadien/acadian nationalist
http:www.cma-la99.com
site officiel du Congrès mondial acadien-Louisiane 1999
.....et la verité c'est qu'on a trop peur de fâcher le voisin, on est
trop civilizé, trop antiseptizé, trop américanizé, baptizé dans
l'hypocrizie.....
Zachary Richard, 'La verité va peut-être te faire du mal'; de 'Faire
récolte, 1997 EDITIONS PERCE-NEIGE
Darrel Toepfer
: Darrel Toepfer wrote:
: >
: > Alice Bradshaw wrote...
: > : Brian Gabriel where have you gone?
: > : Me
: >
: > More than likely Belgium. A large contingent of politico's have
: > gone there to invite them to the reunion next year. Even our
: > town's Mayor is over there... I guess a letter or video tape
: > can't compare with a personal visit and a paid vacation...
: Brian Gabriel is on the high prairie between Scott and Duson recovering
: from puter flu........but darn it, you are giving me the envie for some
: Belgian waffles.......
Preferrably topped with blue berries and/or strawberries...
Alice Bradshaw
Darrel Toepfer wrote:
Alice Bradshaw wrote...
Brian Gabriel where have you gone?
Me
More than likely Belgium. A large contingent of politico's have gone
there to invite them to the reunion next year. Even our town's Mayor is
over there... I guess a letter or video tape can't compare with a
personal visit and a paid vacation...
Brian Gabriel is on the high prairie between Scott and Duson recovering
from puter flu........but darn it, you are giving me the envie for some
Belgian waffles.......
Big D said, Preferrably topped with blue berries and/or strawberries...
ahha! I love us! No matter else what is going on,
we always get together in the kitchen<smile>Brian, I do
Hope you are feeling better
today .... Cheers, Me
<><><><><><
(cwa) Choupique
to be something wrong with being a WASP ?
gww...@my-dejanews.com wrote in message <6u2tv9$ul1$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>...
>In article <6u1vn1$3ti$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>,
> c...@eatel.net wrote:
(clip)
>I would assume your father was also an
>ignorant bigot.
>
hmmmmm ........
>> Shoo-pic
>> www.cajunwebads.com/circle
>>
>
>Because I can actually spell or post a message with reasonable syntax and
>grammar.
BeCauze Whut ? , you fail to realize your father is sitll within you , guess
all that schoolin you had for grammer an syntax left ya a bit empty maybe on
understanding what pervades within your heart mind an soul , "it" is very
much ya father , this thing tday "they" call DnA is not jus physical , "it"
carries all traits of ya past .... including your father an his father an so
on ....
>
>I am no longer surprised that people who rant about injustices are the
first
>to show their intolerance and bigotry. However, it does make for
>entertaining reassurance that the world still revolves around the sa
rant .... rant ..... rant .... , intolerance towards what ? , INJUSTICeS
dont believe in forgive an forget , nor do i believe in vengance ....
thou i do believe in remembering to gain understanding ....
soooooo .... what have ya done tday for the past injustices ?
have a good day , an plez try not to let that anger of yours attach to
anyone else ....
with insults to "their" father
you fail to realize your mother if she raised ya is very much a part of your
father and even if he was not with you through your growth (i.e physically)
i am sure he was with you very much in very special wayz , thou maybe it is
your ignorance that allows you to understand these wayz of communication and
learning ....
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(cwa) Choupique
speaks again
hello dwight
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Dwight wrote in message <36053C12...@silver-bayou.com>...
>
>
>Darrel Toepfer wrote:
>
>> : >
>> : > your past posts & attitudes is why i consider you a "WASP" at heart
....
>> : > it shows very much so in your words / presentations
>> :
>> : Because I can actually spell or post a message with reasonable syntax
and
>> : grammar.
>> :
>> : I am no longer surprised that people who rant about injustices are the
first
>> : to show their intolerance and bigotry. However, it does make for
>> : entertaining reassurance that the world still revolves around the sa
>>
>> I wonder why DejaNews keeps cutting off the last three
>> characters of your posts? I've seen this happen several
>> times now...
>>
>
(cwa) Choupique
too bad ya missed out on the party ....if you had not you would understand
who we are
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Ray Jones wrote in message ...
(cwa) Choupique
or is it you can only handle one thought at a time ?
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gww...@my-dejanews.com wrote in message <6u2tv9$ul1$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>...
>In article <6u1vn1$3ti$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>,
> c...@eatel.net wrote:
>
>>
>> nationality does not dictate religous beliefs , i was jus seyin i had a
>> feeling you were a WASP , and if your father was a WASP then his wayz of
>> beliefs are very much imbedded within you ,
>
>You are never too shameful to show your ignorance and bias, are you? My
>father died when I was five and far too young to have his "ways" imbedded
in
>me. Using you line of thinking, I would assume your father was also an
>ignorant bigot.
>
>>is there suppose to be something
>> wrong with that ? , is there suppose to be something wrong with being a
WASP
>> ?
>>
>
>Take a look at your next two paragraphs. You can't carry one thread of
logic
>within a single post.
>
>
>> oh btw , Americans have no nationality .... and as far as being French /
Dutch
>> how do ya feel about Rubber Tree Plants , an the many ppl died cuz
"anglo"
>> societies wanted more latex , a Napam party huh ?
>
>The only comment I have about rubber has to do with the room waiting for
you
>in Mandeville.
>
>>
>> your past posts & attitudes is why i consider you a "WASP" at heart ....
>> it shows very much so in your words / presentations
>>
>> Shoo-pic
>> www.cajunwebads.com/circle
>>
>
>Because I can actually spell or post a message with reasonable syntax and
>grammar.
>
>I am no longer surprised that people who rant about injustices are the
first
>to show their intolerance and bigotry. However, it does make for
>entertaining reassurance that the world still revolves around the sa
>
(cwa) Choupique
ending up on this continent .... geesh ..... an had to return to that
continent cuz of those conflicts ....
wanna go back a bit futher look towards the crusades .....
itz called walkin backwards .... enjoy ! , i do each time i understand
somethin new
bes to ya ....
btw .... Roman influence in Cajun country ,
a is bit here
http://www.cajunwebads.com/slideshow/saintpeter9.htm
or or saint eter street
http://www.cajunwebads.com/slideshow/saintpeter
or frames of city park , main street , st. peter street
in New sIberia , main street has the protastant church , one of the few
buildings left after the northern troops came through , main street link
also shows the shadows , and the jewish temple
http://www.cajunwebads.com/slideshow
saint peter street has a couple of pics of St. Peters church ....
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Alice Bradshaw wrote in message
<21359-36...@newsd-134.iap.bryant.webtv.net>...
Darrel Toepfer
: everyone born an raised in my neighborhood is "CAjun"
: too bad ya missed out on the party ....if you had not you would understand
: who we are
Ahhh, that explains it, see here in Louisiana we're just "cajun"
whereas your sect is "CAjun" theres a big difference between
the two...
: Ray Jones wrote in message ...
: >On Sat, 19 Sep 1998 gww...@my-dejanews.com wrote:
: >
: >> I am certain all of the newsgroups are interested in your labeling of an
: >> individual. You are a good example of how diversity is promoted in
: society
: >> today.
: >>
: >> However, I am Catholic and American with ancestors who were English,
: Scottish,
: >> German, Dutch, French and Portugese.
: >>
: >> If that makes me a WASP in your mind, it remains as small as ev
: >
: >Hell Greg, I thought that (what's his name that wrote the message to which
: >you refer and who is in my kill file so I don't read - grin) thought
: >EVERYONE was a Cajun. If he doesn't think you are, you must be one special
: >person, but then I've known that for a long time. (g)
--
Darrel Toepfer
(cwa) Choupique
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Darrel Toepfer wrote in message
<01bde681$76074700$fa56...@8233.DIRECPC.COM>...
Darrel Toepfer
: thought u said yu were "pure" german
Yes, so? You also claimed that everyone is "cajun" at one time.
As I remember that included all afrikan's, vietnamese, mexicans,
little green men and 1st nations peoples. Now you want to rule
me out? I was born here, I've lived all but 3 years of my life
here. I think that qualifies me head and tail above anything
imported...
: Darrel Toepfer wrote...
: >(cwa) Choupique <mo...@moronville.net> wrote...
vpg...@gmail.com
> Could someone please post a list of the most common male and female
> first names ?
The popularity of Maria early on is due to the tradition of Roman Catholics , most would have had the first name Maria then a given name expl: Mari Ann surname
just as most male were all Joseph Robert surnmae ect