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Royal Naval officer and novelist (1792–1848)
Captain Frederick Marryat (10 July 1792 – 9 August 1848) was a Royal Navy officer and novelist. He is noted today as an early pioneer of nautical fiction
Frederick_Marryat
British author and actress (1833–1899)
Florence Marryat (9 July 1833 – 27 October 1899) was an English author and actress. The daughter of author Capt. Frederick Marryat, she was particularly
Florence_Marryat
British naval officer, politician and mercenary (1775–1860)
HMS Imperieuse, formerly the Spanish frigate Medea. One of his midshipmen was Frederick Marryat, who later wrote fictionalised accounts of his adventures with Cochrane
Thomas Cochrane, 10th Earl of Dundonald
Thomas_Cochrane,_10th_Earl_of_Dundonald
Francis Marryat (1826–1855), known as Frank Marryat, was an English sailor, artist, and author. He was one of the sons of Captain Frederick Marryat. Marryat's
Frank_Marryat
British caricaturist and book illustrator (1792–1878)
February 2013. The caricature was devised in collaboration with Frederick Marryat (*Captain Marryat). See Temi Odumosu's article in The Slave in European Art:
George_Cruikshank
Children's song published in 1806
Little Star include: From the 1840 novel Poor Jack (chapter 4), by Frederick Marryat: Pretty little twinkling star, How I wonder what you are; All above
Twinkle,_Twinkle,_Little_Star
Sailing vessel with two square-rigged masts
and naval officer Frederick Marryat characterised brigs as having superior windward performance to the schooners of that time. Marryat is considered, by
Brig
Literary genre
was first pioneered by James Fenimore Cooper (The Pilot, 1824) and Frederick Marryat (Frank Mildmay, 1829 and Mr Midshipman Easy 1836) in the early 19th
Nautical_fiction
1836 novel by Frederick Marryat
1836 novel by Frederick Marryat, a retired captain in the British Royal Navy. The novel is set during the Napoleonic Wars, in which Marryat himself served
Mr_Midshipman_Easy
English children's writer (1835–1875)
Emilia Marryat (October 1835 – 20 April 1875) was an English writer of children's books. The third daughter of the author Captain Frederick Marryat and his
Emilia_Marryat
Easy, Frederick Marryat (1836) Masterman Ready, or the Wreck of the Pacific, Frederick Marryat (1841) The Settlers in Canada, Frederick Marryat (1844)
List of 19th-century British children's literature titles
List_of_19th-century_British_children's_literature_titles
1839 novel by Frederick Marryat
The Phantom Ship (1839) is a Gothic novel by Frederick Marryat which explores the legend of the Flying Dutchman. The plot concerns the quest of Philip
The_Phantom_Ship
Town in England, United Kingdom
mother of the writer Frederick Marryat. Their association with the area is recorded in the names of nearby Calonne and Marryat roads. Directly south
Wimbledon,_London
Nautical historical novels by Patrick O'Brian
of 2021. Novels portal Frederick Marryat, a 19th-century pioneer of the nautical novel, who wrote under the name "Captain Marryat"—a real-life successful
Aubrey–Maturin_series
1857 novel by R. M. Ballantyne
Phillips (1996), p. 36 Maher, Susan Naramore (1988), "Recasting Crusoe: Frederick Marryat, R. M. Ballantyne and the Nineteenth-Century Robinsonade", Children's
The_Coral_Island
British writer and poet (1916–1990)
former Royal Navy officer Frederick Marryat, and their works made a lasting mark on his life and writing. He named Marryat's Mr Midshipman Easy as his
Roald_Dahl
Using maritime flags as a naval signal
first general system of signalling for merchant vessels was Captain Frederick Marryat's A Code of Signals for the Merchant Service published in 1817. This
Maritime_flag_signalling
Allegedly unexplained human incineration
years ago" (referring to a fictional account published in 1834 in the Frederick Marryat cycle). In his 1995 book Ablaze!, Larry E. Arnold, a director of ParaScience
Spontaneous_human_combustion
1824–1826 war in Southeast Asia
the Treaty of Yandabo Colour plates by Lt. Joseph Moore and (Capt. Frederick Marryat) The Somerset Light Infantry in the First Burmese War First Anglo-Burmese
First_Anglo-Burmese_War
1847 children's novel by Frederick Marryat
Children of the New Forest is a children's novel published in 1847 by Frederick Marryat. It is set in the time of the English Civil War and the Commonwealth
The Children of the New Forest
The_Children_of_the_New_Forest
1841 novel by Frederick Marryat
the Pacific is a robinsonade children's novel published in 1841 by Frederick Marryat. The book follows the adventures of the Seagrave family who are shipwrecked
Masterman Ready, or the Wreck of the Pacific
Masterman_Ready,_or_the_Wreck_of_the_Pacific
English writer and activist (1847–1933)
boarding house there. Annie was fostered by Ellen Marryat, sister of the author Frederick Marryat, who ran a school at Charmouth, until age 16. She returned
Annie_Besant
1834 book by Frederick Marryat
Peter Simple is an 1834 novel written by Frederick Marryat about a young British midshipman during the Napoleonic Wars. It was originally published in
Peter_Simple_(novel)
Mary Martha Sherwood (1775–1851) Alicia Catherine Mant (1788–1869) Frederick Marryat (1792–1848) † Charlotte Anley (1796–1893) † Catherine Sinclair (1800–1864)
List of 19th-century British children's literature authors
List_of_19th-century_British_children's_literature_authors
Protagonist of C. S. Forester's novels
Hollywood producer who was a colleague and friend of Forester's. Frederick Marryat has been identified as "the father of the seafaring adventure novel
Horatio_Hornblower
1842 book by Frederick Marryat
coming-of-age adventure novel published in three volumes in 1842 by Frederick Marryat. The book follows the nautical adventures of the title character,
Percival_Keene
English writer and illustrator (1866–1943)
trade edition by Frederick Warne & Co. in 1902 Privately printed by the author in 1902, and published in a trade edition by Frederick Warne & Co. in 1903
Beatrix_Potter
Slave rebellion in Virginia, United States (1800)
University Press. p. 260. ISBN 978-0521598606. Frederick Marryat, A Diary in America (London, 1839) Frederick Marryat (1840), "Chapter 17", Poor Jack "Africans
Gabriel's_Rebellion
British Army general
Horace Marryat (1815 – 3 April 1905) who married 1842 Horace Marryat, and had issue two sons: Adrian Somerset Marryat (born 1844) and Frederick Marryat (born
Lord_Edward_Somerset
British novelist and tutor (1818–1883)
American Indians. "Captain" Reid wrote adventure novels akin to those by Frederick Marryat (1792–1848), and Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894). They were set
Thomas_Mayne_Reid
Traditional British naval song
rather than naval ones. However, in his 1840 novel Poor Jack, Captain Frederick Marryat reports that the song "Spanish Ladies"—though once very popular—was
Spanish_Ladies
Works of fiction inspired by The Napoleonic Wars
Mr Midshipman Easy (1836), semi-autobiographical novel by Captain Frederick Marryat, who served as a Royal Navy officer (1806–1830) including during Napoleonic
Napoleonic_Wars_in_fiction
Merchant sailing ship of the 19th century
is from 1824. The dictionary cites Royal Navy officer and novelist Frederick Marryat as using the term in 1830. British newspaper usage of the term can
Clipper
Ghost of Raynham Hall in Norfolk, England
by Captain Frederick Marryat, a friend of novelist Charles Dickens, and the author of a series of popular sea novels. It is said that Marryat requested
Brown_Lady_of_Raynham_Hall
Scottish actress (born 1944)
Festivals. Wilson first appeared on television in an adaptation of Frederick Marryat's novel The Children of the New Forest. She appeared in several small
Kara_Wilson
British-American novelist (1849–1924)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
Frances_Hodgson_Burnett
Fashions and trends in British culture during the Victorian era
originated in the 1839 book, A Diary in America written by Captain Frederick Marryat, as a satirical comment on American prissiness. Victorian manners
Victorian_fashion
English writer and poet (1865–1936)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
Rudyard_Kipling
Hotel and spa in Hampshire, England
Captain Frederick Marryat stayed here for periods in the 1840s, during which time he was writing the novel The Children of the New Forest. Marryat's brother
Chewton_Glen
English novelist (1820–1878)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
Anna_Sewell
British author and scholar (1832–1898)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
Lewis_Carroll
Fantasy genre
Hartz Mountains": an episode in the novel The Phantom Ship (1839) by Frederick Marryat, featuring a demonic femme fatale who transforms from woman to wolf
Werewolf_fiction
Island in Table Bay, South Africa
Island, 1488–1990. New Africa Books. pp. 4–5. ISBN 9780864862990. Frederick Marryat. The Mission; or Scenes in Africa. London: Nick Hodson. Retrieved
Robben_Island
Surname list
1906 Emilia Marryat (1835–1875), English author of children's books Frank Marryat (1826–1855), sailor, artist, and author Frederick Marryat (1792–1848)
Marryat
Market town in Hampshire, England
well known local smuggling families. It was in this context that Frederick Marryat, author of The Children of the New Forest, was sent on patrol here
New_Milton
Anglo-Irish novelist (1768–1849)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
Maria_Edgeworth
2004 British TV series or programme
on the classic children's novel, The Children of the New Forest by Frederick Marryat. The year is 1643, a time of civil war in England and Wales. In Hampshire
Help!_I'm_a_Teenage_Outlaw
(living), fantasy Derek Marlowe (1938–1996) Emilia Marryat (1835–1875), children's fiction Frederick Marryat (1792–1848), Mr Midshipman Easy Adam Mars-Jones
List_of_English_novelists
Cocktail of bourbon, sugar and fresh mint
small "hailstones" or pounded small lumps of ice. British captain Frederick Marryat's 1840 book Second Series of A Diary in America describes on page 41
Mint_julep
1832 novel by Frederick Marryat
Merchant Service is an 1832 novel by the British writer Frederick Marryat. Like much of Marryat's work it is a seafaring novel about a young man impressed
Newton_Forster
Canadian politician (1868–1965)
Mary Irene Parlby (née Marryat; 9 January 1868 – 12 July 1965) was a Canadian women's farm leader, activist and politician. She served as MLA in the United
Irene_Parlby
Margaret Manuel (fl. 2010) – I See Me Emilia Marryat (c. 1835–1875) – Amongst the Maoris Frederick Marryat (1792–1848) – The Children of the New Forest
List of children's literature writers
List_of_children's_literature_writers
British artist and illustrator (1846–1886)
postscript to a letter dated 17 March 1880 from Caldecott to Victorian poet Frederick Locker-Lampson he says "I am to be wed tomorrow 18th" "Evergreen Cemetery
Randolph_Caldecott
Polish-British writer (1857–1924)
books by the American James Fenimore Cooper and the English Captain Frederick Marryat. A playmate of his adolescence recalled that Conrad spun fantastic
Joseph_Conrad
National park in southern England
Children of the New Forest is a children's novel published in 1847 by Frederick Marryat, set in the time of the English Civil War. Charles Kingsley's A New
New_Forest
Woman who has taken the form of an animal
in, for instance, The Were-Wolf by Clemence Housman, and works by Frederick Marryat. The 1938 short story "Werewoman" by C. L. Moore also dealt with the
Werewoman
Type of ship's boat
It is called simply 'jolly' in the early 19th century novels of Frederick Marryat. The word may have been in use considerably earlier, as the record
Jolly_boat
Forced conscription with violence
requested by their countries' embassies. Literature Poor Jack (1840) by Frederick Marryat, features a scene in which a press-gang board a merchantman and collar
Impressment
1840 novel by Frederick Marryat
Poor Jack is a novel by the English author Frederick Marryat, published in 1840. It tells the story of Thomas Saunders, a sailor's son and neglected street
Poor_Jack
English book illustrator (1867–1939)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
Arthur_Rackham
Edward Baines, newspaperman and politician (born 1774) 9 August – Frederick Marryat, author (born 1792) 12 August – George Stephenson, locomotive pioneer
1848_in_the_United_Kingdom
(from a 1970s urban myth) Harpy (from Mr Midshipman Easy by Captain Frederick Marryat) Hotspur (from Hornblower and the Hotspur by C. S. Forester) Justinian
List of ship names of the Royal Navy
List_of_ship_names_of_the_Royal_Navy
British artist and writer (1812–1888)
Library. Boston : Little, Brown. Learʼs Edward (1943). Nonsense Omnibus. Frederick Warne and Co. Ltd., New York. Destani, Bejtullah & Robert Elsie (eds.)
Edward_Lear
British writer and translator (1838–1931)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
Augusta_Bethell
Small defensive fort
HMS Imperieuse, sent ashore a landing party that destroyed the unarmed tower. (Frederick Marryat, later a naval captain and author, was serving as a midshipman aboard
Martello_tower
Novel by Walter Scott
"The Pirate" is also the title of novels by Harold Robbins and Frederick Marryat The Pirate (published at the end of 1821 with the date 1822) is one of
The_Pirate_(novel)
Christian Andersen 1846 (English) The Children of the New Forest Frederick Marryat 1847 Slovenly Peter Heinrich Hoffmann 1848 (English) The Wide, Wide
List of children's classic books
List_of_children's_classic_books
Scottish writer and Christian minister (1824–1905)
George MacDonald Informational Web. Retrieved 20 June 2018. Rolland Hein; Frederick Buechner (10 November 2014). George MacDonald: Victorian Mythmaker. Eugene:
George_MacDonald
Municipality in Zeeland, Netherlands
God and was condemned to sail the seas forever, as described in the Frederick Marryat novel The Phantom Ship and the Richard Wagner opera The Flying Dutchman
Terneuzen
English judge and politician (1822–1896)
reformer, Hughes became involved in the Christian socialism movement led by Frederick Maurice, which he joined in 1848. In January 1854 he was one of the founders
Thomas_Hughes
Scottish novelist and poet (1850–1894)
health, the 13-year-old was sent to Robert Thomson's private school in Frederick Street, Edinburgh, where he remained until he went to university. In November
Robert_Louis_Stevenson
English clergyman, historian and novelist (1819–1875)
take high rank among books for children. Kingsley was influenced by Frederick Denison Maurice, and was close to many Victorian thinkers and writers
Charles_Kingsley
Legendary afterlife in English maritime folk
to all eternity. More positively, Fiddler's Green is mentioned in Frederick Marryat's novel Snarleyyow; or, The Dog Fiend (1837), in a sailors' song with
Fiddler's_Green
English author and poet (1858–1924)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
E._Nesbit
English engraver (1823–1906)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
Thomas_Dalziel
Landon - Heath's Book of Beauty, 1833 Thomas Henry Lister – Arlington Frederick Marryat – Newton Forster Lord Normanby – The Contrast Alexander Pushkin –
1832_in_literature
British artist and book illustrator (1845–1915)
well as Sir John Tenniel, the illustrator of Alice in Wonderland, and Frederick Sandys. He was a student who admired the masters of the Italian Renaissance
Walter_Crane
1803–1815 series of wars led by Napoleon
Mr Midshipman Easy (1836), semi-autobiographical novel by Captain Frederick Marryat, who served as a Royal Navy officer (1806–1830) including during Napoleonic
Napoleonic_Wars
British artist (1846–1901)
He set them to verse and printed them in his magazine. A year later Frederick Warne & Co purchased six illustrations for a toy book edition of "Diamonds
Kate_Greenaway
Topics referred to by the same term
(novel), an 1821 novel by Sir Walter Scott The Pirate, an 1836 novel by Frederick Marryat Pirates, a 1929 novel by H. Taprell Dorling, under the pen name Taffrail
Pirate_(disambiguation)
père; Agnes Grey – Anne Brontë; The Children of the New Forest – Frederick Marryat; Wuthering Heights – Emily Brontë; Jane Eyre – Charlotte Brontë; Evangeline
List_of_years_in_literature
Exclamation phrase
"shiver my timbers" probably first appeared in a published work by Frederick Marryat called Jacob Faithful (1835), the phrase actually appeared in print
Shiver_my_timbers
Three-way duel
{\displaystyle r>{\frac {p(p-q-pq-q^{2}+pq^{2})}{p^{2}(1-q)+q^{2}(1-p)^{2}}}} Frederick Marryat describes a three-way duel in his novel Mr. Midshipman Easy, published
Truel
American comic book series
père Ken Fitch Alex Blum — — 74 (August 1950) Mr Midshipman Easy Frederick Marryat Ken Fitch Bob Lamme — — 75 (September 1950) The Lady of the Lake Walter
Classics_Illustrated
Scottish writer for young people (1825–1894)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
R._M._Ballantyne
Legendary ghost ship
and H. Révoil was based on Walter Scott's The Pirate as well as Frederick Marryat's novel The Phantom Ship and other sources, although Wagner thought
Flying_Dutchman
British artist and illustrator
mostly juvenile and historical titles with a Christian message. Frederick Marryat (1792–1848), a Royal Navy officer who wrote adventure books for children
Charles_Joseph_Staniland
novel by Frederick Marryat. Published: 27 January to 16 June 1945 Writer: Percy Clarke Artist: Eric Parker Based on the novel by Frederick Marryat. Published:
List of Knockout (British comics) stories
List_of_Knockout_(British_comics)_stories
British illustrator and cartoonist (1820–1914)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
John_Tenniel
1938 Soviet film
Men of the Sea Directed by Aleksandr Faintsimmer Written by Frederick Marryat (novel Mr Midshipman Easy) Aleksandr Shtein (writer) Aleksandr Zenovin (writer)
Men_of_the_Sea
British publisher
Frederick Warne & Co. is a British publisher founded in 1865. It is known for children's books, particularly those of Beatrix Potter, and for its Observer's
Frederick_Warne_&_Co.
British clergyman and author
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
Frederic_Farrar
English writer (1821–1893)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
Charlotte_Maria_Tucker
English writer on art, and lace (1805–1878)
Joseph Marryat, M.P., of Wimbledon, by his wife Charlotte, daughter of Frederic Geyer of Boston, Massachusetts; she was a sister of Frederick Marryat the
Fanny_Bury_Palliser
British merchant, banker and politician (1757–1824)
sons included Joseph Marryat (1790–1876), who like his father was the MP for Sandwich, serving from 1826 to 1834. Frederick Marryat became a Royal Navy
Joseph_Marryat_(1757–1824)
Scottish graphic artist and illustrator
The Canadian Fairy Book Kipling's Kim and Puck of Pook's Hill Captain Marryat's Frank Mildmay, The Phantom Ship, and Snarley-Yow Mrs. Molesworth's Peterkin
H._R._Millar
British colonial official
Atherton (1800-1858). Atherton served for two years under Captain Frederick Marryat on board the HMS Larne (1814), a 20-gun sixth rate small warship in
Robert Atherton (civil servant)
Robert_Atherton_(civil_servant)
English novelist and churchwoman (1823–1901)
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
Charlotte_Mary_Yonge
List of gothic literary works
Alexandrovich Machtet, Zaklyatiy kazak (1876) Florence Marryat, The Blood of the Vampire (1897) Frederick Marryat, The Phantom Ship (1839) Richard Marsh, The Beetle:
List_of_gothic_fiction_works
British publishing company
Jefferies Charles Kingsley W. H. G. Kingston Rudyard Kipling Andrew Lang Frederick Marryat George MacDonald Mary Louisa Molesworth Kirk Munroe E. Nesbit Frances
Marcus_Ward_&_Co.
FREDERICK MARRYAT
FREDERICK MARRYAT
Male
Swedish
 Swedish and Norwegian form of German Fridric, FREDRIK means "peaceful ruler." Compare with another form of Fredrik.
Male
English
Form of Roderick
Male
English
 Variant spelling of English Frederick, FREDRIK means "peaceful ruler." Compare with another form of Fredrik.
Male
Italian
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Fredericus, FEDERICO means "peaceful ruler."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Fredericks.Variant of Dutch Fredriks, a patronymic from the personal name Fredrick.
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Frederick, FREDRICK means "peaceful ruler."
Male
Polish
Polish form of German Frideric, FRIDERICH means "peaceful ruler."
Male
German
Variant spelling of Old High German Friedrich, FRIEDERIC means "peaceful ruler."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Frederick.
Female
English
Feminine form of Latin Fredericus, FREDERICA means "peaceful ruler." In use by the English and Portuguese.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Chinese, French, German, Spanish, Swiss
Italian Form of Frederick; Peaceful Ruler; Spanish Form of Frederick Peaceful Ruler
Male
Slovene
Slovene form of German Frideric, FRIDERIK means "peaceful ruler."
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Frederick, FREDRIC means "peaceful ruler."
Boy/Male
Welsh
Son of Roderick.
Male
German
Contracted form of Old High German Friedrich, FRIDERIC means "peaceful ruler."
Girl/Female
Australian, Dutch, French, German
Peaceful Ruler; Female Version of Frederic; From the Old German Name Frithuric
Male
Portuguese
Portuguese form of Latin Fredericus, FREDERICO means "peaceful ruler."
Female
Italian
Italian feminine form of Italian/Spanish Federico, FEDERICA means "peaceful ruler."
Male
Finnish
Finnish form of German Fridric, FREDRIIK means "peaceful ruler."Â
Boy/Male
American, British, Christian, English, German, Indian, Irish, Norse, Scandinavian, Scottish
From the Broad Ridge; Renowned Ruler; Surname; Brother; Form of Roderick
FREDERICK MARRYAT
FREDERICK MARRYAT
Boy/Male
American, British, English
Severe; Strict
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Small Boy
Boy/Male
Tamil
Muthu Krishnan | à®®à¯à®¤à¯à®‚ கரஷà¯à®£à®¨
Made of pearls
Boy/Male
Bengali, Indian
Present; Gift
Girl/Female
Sikh
Beauty
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
One who Believes in God
Boy/Male
Australian, British, Christian, Danish, English
Place Name; Oak Tree Settlement
Girl/Female
Muslim
Blossoms, Flowers
Boy/Male
French American
Jordan 'down flowing.
Girl/Female
Tamil
FREDERICK MARRYAT
FREDERICK MARRYAT
FREDERICK MARRYAT
FREDERICK MARRYAT
FREDERICK MARRYAT
n.
Peace; -- a word used in composition, especially in proper names; as, Alfred; Frederic.