There was a reason why Claude of France had that name.
The first Claude of France (1499-1524) was Duchess of Brittany in her own right, later a queen and wife of famous and much-admired King Francois I of France. The marriage was politically very important - it united Brittany with the rest of France for the first time.
Claude was given the name after her mother - whose 'duty' was to produce children, especially a male heir - suffered many pregnancy losses (some say 14). Only two of her children - both girls, Claude and Renee - survived.
Claude was born after her mother made a pilgrimage to the shrine of St Claudius of Besancon, to pray to him to give her a living child. Her mother gave the baby a French form of the saint's name, which was unusual for a girl.
Poor Queen Claude died aged only 24, after numerous pregnancies and an unhappy life at the royal court.
Her grand-daughter, Princess Claude of France (1547-1575, childhood friend of Mary Queen of Scots) was named after her prestigious grandmother. She died aged 27 giving birth to her 9th child, a baby girl also named Claude, who died in infancy.