T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
376.1 | In this case, David's the father | EDUHCI::WARREN | | Wed Apr 26 1989 08:49 | 6 |
| My cousin's 2 1/2 year old son is Jesse David Ryan.
I think it makes a neat girl's name, as well.
-Tracy
|
376.2 | | BITS1::HAGEN | | Wed Apr 26 1989 12:39 | 4 |
| I always thought "Jesse" was a boy's name, and
"Jessie" was short for Jessica.
- �orraine
|
376.3 | I like it | HYEND::JHALL | | Thu Apr 27 1989 10:10 | 8 |
| My girlfriend and her husband were going to name their baby
Jesse Alexander Preciado if it was a boy, but it was a girl
and she is Coleen Onyx Preciado. They were going with Jesse
instead of Jesus (the father is Mexican). I really like the
name Jesse for a boy. I am not too sure about it for a girl
I guess if it is short for something maybe.
|
376.4 | Why not? | EDUHCI::WARREN | | Thu Apr 27 1989 11:24 | 6 |
| Jessie is used as a nickname, of course, for the oh-so-popular Jessica.
I still prefer Jesse (not as a nickname) for a girl, partly because
it's not so common.
T.
|
376.5 | A Boy Name Jessie Sue? | SHALOT::ANDERSON | Give me a U, give me a T... | Tue May 02 1989 17:12 | 0 |
376.6 | | CLOVE::MACDONALD_K | | Wed May 03 1989 15:43 | 9 |
| Jesse is another name I have on my list if I have a boy. I've
always liked this name and I feel that while it is still a bit
unusual, it's common enough so that a young boy wouldn't feel
out of place having it for a name. One other good thing about
this name (for me, that is) - it's the only one my husband
approves of so far.
- Kathryn
|
376.7 | A Boy Named Jesse Sue II | KUDZU::ANDERSON | Give me a U, give me a T... | Tue May 09 1989 17:02 | 17 |
| Hm, it looks like .5 is hung up, so ...
I would stick with Jesse for males and Jessie for females.
Why risk gender confusion when you have a fairly clear-cut
choice? And, no, you don't have to go with the full-blown
Jessica. There's nothing wrong with giving her Jessie as
her full first name.
By the way, Jesse Owens did a lot to re-popularize the name
(after Jesse James did a little damage to it). It's popularity
in the 70s probably had a lot to do with its old-fashioned
sound and the fact that it began with a "j" (to replace the
ever-popular James and John). Compare Joshua, Jonathan, etc.
It will be interesting to see how Jesse Jackson affects the use
of the name.
-- Cliff
|
376.8 | Not under consideration here! | SHALOT::MARYJO | OASSETS Support | Wed May 24 1989 17:34 | 9 |
|
In a conversation about my "newborn-to-be", my mom mentioned to me that
Jessica is "a popular name these days."
It took her a full minute after I mentioned the nickname "Jesse" for
her to scream "OH NO, you don't want any outlaws in the family!"
Mary Jo James
|
376.9 | Another outlaw | FENNEL::MACDONALD_K | | Fri May 26 1989 11:12 | 8 |
| re: -1
Funny story... I was seriously considering James as a middle name
for Jesse and I was wondering why it sounded so familiar. I guess
I'm a bit slow these days :-)
K
|
376.10 | *JESSE* | PARITY::D_FIELD | | Fri Sep 29 1989 10:15 | 10 |
| {JESSICA}
I like that name Jessica, I named my daughter Jessica and she now wants
to be called Jesse. I thought that it was just for a boy but guess
not.
I am new to the notes file, and I think this is great. I am pregnant
for my second child and will be looking for names hopefully boys names!
-Donna-
|
376.11 | | CLOVE::MACDONALD_K | | Fri Sep 29 1989 12:44 | 5 |
| re:-1
I believe the feminine form of Jesse is Jessie which is short
for Jessica.
|
376.12 | CORRECT SPELLING THANKS | PARITY::D_FIELD | | Fri Sep 29 1989 13:08 | 8 |
| JESSIE
Thanks, for the spelling. Now I can let my 8 yr old know
how it is spelled.
Donna
|