Dog Names By Decade >> 1820s Dog Names
1820s Dog Names - Page 4
Updated: June 15, 2024
Welcome to a vibrant collection of unique monikers, inspired by the rich tapestry of the 1820s era. This was a time of remarkable change, with the world standing on the precipice of the industrial revolution, and these names capture the spirit of this dynamic period.
Our selection draws from diverse facets of 1820s life, referencing everything from important historical figures to popular literary works. Whether you're looking for a charming, old-fashioned name that resonates with elegance and class, or something with a robust, historical essence that harks back to this transformative period, you're sure to find it here.
Immerse yourself in the romance and creativity of the 1820s, and find the perfect name for your canine companion. Each name is more than just a label; it's a piece of history, a story waiting to be told. Let your dog's name be a nod to this fascinating bygone era, full of charm, character and timeless appeal.
| Name | Reason to Choose |
|---|---|
| Nellie | This was a common nickname for Helen during the 1820s |
| Neville | A vintage name that is both dignified and charming |
| Obadiah | This biblical name was commonly used during the 19th century |
| Octavia | Sounds regal, perfect for a female dog with a majestic presence |
| Ophelia | A unique name that is both beautiful and elegant |
| Orville | Named after Orville Wright, an inventor of the time |
| Oscar | This name was used for dogs due to its meaning of 'god spear, deer-lover' |
| Penelope | A vintage name that is both timeless and charming |
| Percival | Reflects the romantic names of the 1820s |
| Percy | Derived from Percy Bysshe Shelley, a famous poet from the 19th century |
| Philomena | Common female name in the 1820s |
| Phineas | Popular during the 19th century |
| Pippa | This was a popular nickname for Philippa during the 1820s |
| Polly | This was a common nickname for Mary during the 1820s |
| Prudence | Puritan names were still used in this period |
| Quentin | A unique name that is both vintage and dignified |
| Quincy | This name was used for dogs due to its meaning of 'estate of the fifth son' |
| Quintus | This name was often used for the fifth child or puppy in a family during the 19th century |
| Ralph | This was a popular boys' name during the 1820s |
| Reginald | A royal name suitable for a dog with a regal personality |
| Rosalind | A classic name that is both beautiful and timeless |
| Rosie | Flower names were commonly used for female dogs in the 1820s |
| Rufus | A popular name for reddish-brown dogs in the 19th century |
| Sally | This was a common nickname for Sarah during the 19th century |
| Samuel | This biblical name was commonly used during the 19th century |
| Sebastian | A vintage name that signifies strength and courage |
| Seraphina | Reflects the trend of giving dogs angelic names |
| Seymour | A vintage name that is both unique and timeless |
| Silas | Common name in 1820s America |
| Tabitha | A classic name that is both timeless and beautiful |
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Fashion Inspired Names
The 1820s was known for its distinct fashion trends, and names inspired by these trends could be interesting dog names.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Bonnet | Women often wore bonnets in the 1820s |
| Brocade | Brocade fabric was a sign of luxury during the 1820s |
| Brogue | These were popular shoes in the 1820s |
| Buckle | Buckles were a common feature in footwear and belts |
| Bustle | This was a key feature of women's dresses in the era |
| Cameo | Cameo jewelry was a popular accessory in this era |
| Chiffon | Chiffon was a luxury fabric used in 1820s fashion |
| Corset | This was a staple in women's fashion during the 1820s |
| Cravat | Cravats were essential in men's fashion |
| Cuff | Cuffs were a prominent feature of men's shirts in the 1820s |
| Dapper | Refers to the refined style of the 1820s |
| Frock | Frock coats were a fashion staple of the era |
| Gingham | Gingham fabric was introduced in the 1820s |
| Lace | Lace was a common decorative element in 1820s fashion |
| Loom | Looms were essential in textile production during this era |
| Mantilla | Mantilla was a fashionable scarf in the 1820s |
| Paisley | Paisley patterns were fashionable in this period |
| Pinstripe | Pinstripes were a popular pattern in men's trousers |
| Plume | Feather plumes were often used in hats during this era |
| Ruffle | Many fashion pieces of the 1820s featured ruffles |
| Satin | Satin was a popular fabric choice for evening wear |
| Silk | Silk was a luxury fabric during the 1820s |
| Spats | Spats were a type of shoe accessory popular in the 1820s |
| Taffeta | Taffeta was a popular fabric in the 1820s |
| Velvet | This fabric was popularized in the 19th century |
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Invention Inspired Names
The 1820s was a time of great technological progress, and names inspired by these inventions could be unique dog names.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Babbage | Inspired by Charles Babbage, who conceptualized the first mechanical computer |
| Braille | Louis Braille invented the Braille system in the 1820s |
| Cylinder | Inspiration from the cylinder printing press |
| Derringer | The Derringer pistol was invented in the 1820s |
| Dynamo | A nod to the dynamo, an electrical generator developed in the 1820s |
| Faraday | Michael Faraday made significant contributions to the study of electromagnetism |
| Friction | Friction matches were invented in the 1820s |
| Fulton | Robert Fulton invented the steamboat in this era |
| Galvanic | Inspired by the galvanic cell, a type of battery used in the 1820s |
| Gauge | The railway gauge was standardized in the 1820s |
| Harmonica | The harmonica was invented in the 1820s |
| Lancet | The lancet, a surgical instrument, was commonly used in the 1820s |
| Litho | Taken from lithography, a printing method invented in the 1820s |
| Lockstitch | The lockstitch sewing machine was invented in the 1820s |
| Mackintosh | Charles Macintosh invented waterproof fabric in the 1820s |
| Mechanical | Because the 1820s saw a lot of mechanical inventions |
| Morse | Inspired by the inventor of Morse code, Samuel Morse |
| Piston | Piston engines were improved in the 1820s |
| Railway | The first public railway used steam locomotives in the 1820s |
| Rotary | The rotary printing press was invented in the 1820s |
| Stethoscope | This medical device was invented by René Laennec in the 1820s |
| Stirling | Reference to the Stirling engine, invented by Robert Stirling |
| Stratton | The Stratton hat was invented during this era |
| Telegraph | The telegraph was invented in the 1820s |
| Watt | Named after James Watt, who improved the steam engine |
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Geographical Names
The 1820s was a time of exploration and geographical discovery. Names of places discovered or prominent during this time could serve as dog names.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Albany | In honor of the capital of New York, a bustling city in the 1820s |
| Boston | The city was a thriving cultural and commercial hub in the 1820s |
| Charleston | The city was a major cultural and economic hub in the 1820s |
| Columbia | A poetic name for America, used often in the 1820s |
| Dakota | A nod to the Dakota Territory, home to many Native American tribes in the 1820s |
| Erie | Named after Lake Erie, one of the Great Lakes, a significant geographical feature in the 1820s |
| Havana | Cuba's capital city, an important port during the 1820s |
| Huron | With reference to Lake Huron, one of the Great Lakes |
| Indiana | This state was firmly established by the 1820s |
| Kentucky | In 1820s, this state was gaining population rapidly |
| Louisiana | The state was a major sugar and cotton producer in the 1820s |
| Maine | This state joined the Union in 1820 |
| Mississippi | The river of the same name was a vital transport route in the 1820s |
| Missouri | This state was admitted to the Union in 1821 |
| Montana | Referring to the Rocky Mountains, part of which runs through the state |
| Nashville | The city, founded in 1779, was a thriving city in the 1820s |
| Nevada | A nod to the Sierra Nevada mountain range |
| Ohio | This state was a significant part of the American frontier in the 1820s |
| Ontario | In honor of Lake Ontario, one of the largest bodies of freshwater in the world |
| Sacramento | The city was a significant part of the Mexican territory in the 1820s |
| Savannah | A reference to the city in Georgia, a significant port city in the 1820s |
| Superior | Inspired by Lake Superior, the world's largest freshwater lake by surface area |
| Tennessee | The state was a major hub of the cotton industry in the 1820s |
| Vermont | This state was a major source of lumber in the 1820s |
| York | Named after New York, a prominent city even in the 1820s |
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Literary Inspired Names
Many classic literature pieces were written in the 1820s, the characters of which could provide inspiration for dog names.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Austen | Inspired by the last name of famed author, Jane Austen, active during the 1820s |
| Bennet | From the family name in Jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice' |
| Bronte | For the famous Bronte sisters, authors of the 19th century |
| Byron | Lord Byron, a leading figure in the Romantic movement |
| Chaucer | Geoffrey Chaucer, known as the father of English literature |
| Copperfield | After the character David Copperfield from the novel by Charles Dickens |
| Darcy | 'Pride and Prejudice' by Jane Austen offers this name |
| Dickens | Charles Dickens, one of the best-known authors of the 19th century |
| Eliot | George Eliot, pen name of Mary Ann Evans, a leading writer of the Victorian era |
| Fitzwilliam | Mr. Darcy's first name in 'Pride and Prejudice' by Jane Austen |
| Goethe | In honor of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, a German literary figure |
| Gulliver | Taken from 'Gulliver's Travels' by Jonathan Swift |
| Hawthorne | Nathaniel Hawthorne's works are from a similar era |
| Heathcliff | From the character in Emily Bronte's 'Wuthering Heights' |
| Hugo | Victor Hugo, author of 'Les Misérables', was a significant figure of French Romanticism |
| Keats | John Keats, a Romantic poet, is the inspiration |
| Percy | For Percy Bysshe Shelley, a major English Romantic poet |
| Pip | Named after the protagonist in Charles Dickens' 'Great Expectations' |
| Poe | Edgar Allan Poe, a prominent writer of the time, lends his name |
| Rochester | Named after the character from 'Jane Eyre' by Charlotte Bronte |
| Shelley | Mary Shelley, author of 'Frankenstein', was active in the 1820s |
| Swift | Jonathan Swift, an Irish satirist, poet and cleric |
| Tennyson | Alfred Lord Tennyson, a prominent Victorian poet, inspires this name |
| Thackeray | After William Makepeace Thackeray, an English novelist of the 19th century |
| Wordsworth | William Wordsworth, an English Romantic poet, lends his name |
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Historical Figure Names
The 1820s was a significant decade in history, with many prominent figures whose names could be used as unique dog names.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Adams | John Quincy Adams was the U.S. President during most of the 1820s |
| Audubon | John James Audubon published his renowned 'Birds of America' in the 1820s |
| Austin | Inspired by Stephen F. Austin, who founded Texas in the 1820s |
| Babbage | Charles Babbage, the 'father of the computer', was inventing in the 1820s |
| Beethoven | This name is a tribute to the renowned composer who passed away in 1827 |
| Bronte | The Bronte sisters, born in the 1820s, later became famous authors |
| Byron | Lord Byron, a renowned English poet, passed away in 1824 |
| Cooper | James Fenimore Cooper was a popular American writer during the 1820s |
| Dickens | Charles Dickens, the renowned author, began his career in the late 1820s |
| Emerson | Ralph Waldo Emerson, the famous essayist, was studying in the 1820s |
| Goethe | Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, the German writer, was active during the 1820s |
| Hugo | Victor Hugo, the famous French novelist, began his writing career in the 1820s |
| Keats | In recognition of John Keats, the celebrated English poet who died in 1821 |
| Monroe | Fifth U.S. President, his doctrine shaped American foreign policy in the 1820s |
| Napoleon | Named after the famous French military leader who died in 1821 |
| Poe | Edgar Allan Poe began his writing career in the 1820s |
| Pushkin | Alexander Pushkin, a famous Russian poet, started publishing his works in the 1820s |
| Shelley | Mary Shelley published her famous novel, Frankenstein, in the 1820s |
| Stowe | Harriet Beecher Stowe, the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, was born in the 1820s |
| Tennyson | Alfred, Lord Tennyson, the Poet Laureate of Great Britain, began publishing in the 1820s |
| Turner | Turner, the famous English artist, was active during the 1820s |
| VanBuren | Martin Van Buren was a key politician in the 1820s who later became president |
| Washington | In honor of George Washington, an enduring figure from earlier in the century |
| Webster | Named after Noah Webster, who published his American Dictionary of the English Language in 1828 |
| Whitman | Walt Whitman, the celebrated poet, was born in the 1820s |
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