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Calling all those in the SW / SE of England, How many Henry's do you know

58 replies

daughterofafarmer · 04/10/2013 15:09

And what age roughly are they?

Just thinking that possibly it might be quite good with DD (Honor) Two 'H' aside what do you think?

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TobyLerone · 05/10/2013 18:41

Toby is a great name :D

daughterofafarmer · 05/10/2013 17:11

Good thanks toby hurrah for the final slog! Hope you're keeping well? Really should try and get back into the Jan thread but it just moves too fast for little old me BlushGrin

What about Honor and Toby? Wink

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TobyLerone · 05/10/2013 16:24

Ooooh, yes! I remember. All good, thanks. How are you?

sheeplikessleep · 05/10/2013 15:00

Two.
Aged 8 and our ds2 who is 6 weeks old today.
Lovely name (biased obviously) Wink

Champagnebubble · 05/10/2013 14:56

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daughterofafarmer · 05/10/2013 12:15

Only messing about toby I'm quite posh too Grin how is your pregnancy going? Remember me from the Jan thread Farmer ?

It's a bit of a tongue twister I give you all that. Great name Henry, maybe need to try and find something less popular and 'H' base.

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GreatJoanUmber · 05/10/2013 11:41

Home Counties here and I know 4 under five.
Also agree with Toby on the 'onor and 'enry thing; it's hard to wrap your tongue around that!

GwendolineMaryLacey · 05/10/2013 05:20

Only one of about 5 days old.

Chottie · 05/10/2013 04:24

I live is SE London and I don't know any Henrys. Most of the boys have less traditional English names or else mid east european names as I live in a very diverse inner city area.

p.s. no Honors either :)

TeamSouthfields · 04/10/2013 20:01

1 and his 8

TobyLerone · 04/10/2013 19:59

I'm quite posh, too, believe it or not :o

But my brain/mouth interaction struggles with this.

daughterofafarmer · 04/10/2013 19:57

Well I speak well proper posh like, init GrinGrin

I see your point Toby will give it some more thought.

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PeteCampbellsRecedingHairline · 04/10/2013 19:37

I know one who is age 10.

Where was Henry in the Top 100 last year? That's normally a good indication of how popular it can get.

Spookey80 · 04/10/2013 19:35

Quite a few and just recently.

TobyLerone · 04/10/2013 19:33

I think I'd find it hard not to say 'enry. I think it would be difficult because Honor doesn't use the 'H' sound. So " 'onor and 'enry" would accidentally come out.

daughterofafarmer · 04/10/2013 18:29

ohone yes you're correct.

I think Honor and Henry flows better than Honor and Hamish IYSWIM. Does that make sense or am I over thinking it Hmm?

I do like Hamish. Just nothing grabbing us at all.

OP posts:
PinkGlove · 04/10/2013 18:23

All under 2

PinkGlove · 04/10/2013 18:22

I'm SW and know of 4.

ladymia · 04/10/2013 18:04

3 all under 5

TheArticFunky · 04/10/2013 16:22

I 'm in the South East and have to say that it is the most popular name for the under 5s in this area . My eldest son is 9 and we have come across a couple his age, however my youngest is at nursery school and there are 3 in his class and loads at the various groups we go to.

Thomas also seems to be growing in popularity. Lots the same age as my eldest but they are always shortened to Tom. The young ones I know are never shortened and I 'm coming across lots of newborn little boys called Thomas.

apatchylass · 04/10/2013 16:02

2 in DS's year (yr 6)

Proabably a fair smattering throughout the playground. It's like Edward, Sam, Alex - lots of them about but still a great name.

TobyLerone · 04/10/2013 16:00

I'm in SE. DS (14) has 2 Henrys in his rugby team.

I don't know many small children, though, and none of the ones I do know are called Henry.

OhOneOhTwoOhThree · 04/10/2013 15:59

I only know grown-up Hamishes (2 that I can think of). Isn't it a Scottish version of James?

TheOnlyOliviaMumsnet · 04/10/2013 15:57

DS1 is one of two in his Y1 class of 27
There are at least two or three others in the school
To that end he is usually known as Henry Surname
(SE not London)
hth

LauraChant · 04/10/2013 15:56

Sorry, am in SE

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