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HelpSeabury
Came across this name for an old, old, old, old man. WDYT?
His wife was Eliza, BTW.
**Starfish and coffee, maple syrup and jam/Butterscotch clouds, a tangerine, and a side order of ham**
His wife was Eliza, BTW.
**Starfish and coffee, maple syrup and jam/Butterscotch clouds, a tangerine, and a side order of ham**
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Replies
It sounds like a brand of seafood. "Seabury's best crab-cakes." I wonder if Seabury is honoring his mom's maiden name?
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It would work on an ancient lighthouse keeper, and absolutely no-one else. But I happen to like ancient lighthouse keepers.
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Looks like the name of a village in Cornwall.
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Honestly I kind of want to say "aww" to the idea of an old man called Seabury. It sounds like a fairytale.
On a kid, if it were a family name, I'd probably think it was cute too.
On a kid, if it were a family name, I'd probably think it was cute too.
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It sounds like the name of a seaside restaurant.
I always disliked Eliza.
I always disliked Eliza.
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It's kind of cute on an old, old, old, old man, but I wouldn't think so on a man who wasn't so old, old, old, and old.
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Dude was born in...1810? Something like that. He was a merchant.
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Yeah, it works on a 210-year-old but I can't see it on a baby, lol.
Actually, I like its New England Coast image.
Actually, I like its New England Coast image.
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Sounds like a family surname, I'd guess. I love the practice of using those as first names.
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Hear ye, hear ye, my name is Samuel Seabury and I present "Free Thoughts on the Proceedings of the Continental Congress"!
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It doesn't sound like a fn, and barely even a mn. More like a small coastal town on the mid-Atlantic, maybe.
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It sounds like a brand name, to me: Seabury Hams, or something. Very 60's, lol.
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