The Puritans had some SPLENDID names, like good old Praise-God Barebone (from whom the Barebones Parliament gets its name). One of his sons got the catchy "If-Christ-had-not-died-for-thee-thou-hadst-been-damned" but for some reason chose to go by Nicolas instead... Am forced to wonder if Damned Barebone was designated the black sheep at birth...
Some other quite... special... ones:
- Fear-not Helly
- Continent Walker
- Humiliation Hynde
- No-merit Vynall
- Sorry-for-sin Coupard
- Kill-sin Pimple
In fairness to the Puritans & their bonkers naming tastes, they did also make names like Verity & Hope popular. It wasn't all Ashes, Silence, Anger & Abstinence...
I was at school with sisters who were both N.E. Hough; and we somehow, despite being a big comprehensive, had two Persephones & an Estacia.
At university my admissions tutor rejoiced in the name of Lisa Bodfish & I encountered a Dr Foster (never asked if he's visited Gloucester); Mr Mandelbrote; Dr Richard Rex, whose email address starts rawr; then-Dr-now-Prof Ulinka Rublack; and Prof Hans van de Ven. The Faculty has since gained a Dr Andrew Marks Spencer, sadly Professor Badger has retired. Oh & for any rowers, having a Dr Goldie was always quite amusing...
I've met more than one nurse Nightingale & had an orthopaedic surgeon called Miss Back (but she specialised in knees). One of my friends had an anaesthetist called Dr Payne, which she said didn't fill her with confidence 
... There's an incredibly named Elfy Chevretton in the ENT department: I was sorting through some paperwork the other day & found a letter from her. Can't for the life of me remember her though. Assume that she used Elvin Powers to wipe my memory... My granny's cataract surgery was done by a Mr Zuberbuhler - a name that is both musical but could also be used, perhaps, as a pseudoswear in company of children etc?
Am sure I've come across some other remarkable appellations... Brownies (not in my Unit) called Bummer (not pronounced as English people would) & Cinderella spring to mind...