Sunday, March 4, 2007

Question #1

Where were you born and what were the circumstances of your birth? Were there other children already in the family? How did your parents choose your name?

6 comments:

Daph said...

I was born at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake. I don't know much about the circumstances except that it was close to Christmas so I was sent home in a Christmas stocking. I was the first of two kids and I was named after a friend of my parents.

Daphne

Anonymous said...

I was born at LDS hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah to Jennifer and Ben Stout. I was the first of four children and the only girl. I think my dad chose my name. He liked MeLinda and both my parents liked the shortened version, Mindy. So here I am.

Anonymous said...

I was born in Panguitch, Utah. My parents went over there for my delivery because there was a doctor there. I was the first child. My name was a family joke. My cousin was dating a man named Clyde and my father said if I was a boy they would name me Clyde, and if I was a girl, they would name me Clyda. It stuck.

Mom/ Clyda/ Grandma/ etc.

Anonymous said...

I was born in Salt Lake City a little while ago in 1955. The youngest of six, some say I was the most spoiled but I say I was raised with the most experience learned. I don’t want to consider the worn out parent argument. Named after my uncle Evan,
me voila!

Our Deli-Sub said...

I was born at Holy Cross Hospital that is now SL regional. I was born the day before Valentine's Day so Grandma always tells the story that it was imposable to get flowers delivered that day so when they came to the hospital they brought a house plant instead. I was the 2nd born of two girls. Daph was 4 years older. As far as the think they just liked the name Nicole and it was French which was something they were both into.

Anonymous said...

I was born at home on a Sunday morning outside of Springfield, Mo. Mother turned 47 that year (Bless her!). Dr. Fitch told her she was too old to be pregnant, but here I am. I was the youngest of eight, which might have been a big Ho Hum, except that mother knew I was her last, so I was the baby for ever - and everyone loves the baby! (Even the sister who had been the baby for four years).

The first gold medalist olympic figure ice skater, Sonja Henie, was well known at that time. Mother thought she was so cute she gave me her name, with a j, the Scandanavian/Russian spelling. The name and "cute" are the only things we ever had in common. I can barely stand on solid ground.

Mindy, so glad to see you posting. Hope your sibs join the fun.