During my family history research I came across a family of Reynolds who names their children, Major, Baron, Bent and Scutt. I couldn't believe anyone would call their children the last two strange names but as they belonged to a well known family of gunmakers it was easy to check out and Bent and Scutt they were!
My father worked with a lady called Ruth LeSerge (it was her married name so no fault of her parents). However it's best to remember that marriage can cause havoc for us ladies and, if your name is Emma, do NOT marry a man called Royds!
I had a friend from a very large family; one of her aunts was called 'Girl' . Evidently the parents had run out of ideas so she, the youngest baby, became 'Girl Evans'.
First names here in Spain, females, Pains (Dolores), Mountain (Montaña), Valley (Valle), Immaculate (Inmaculada), Trinity (Trinidad), Olvido (I forget) and a long etc.
At my school there was a Russell Sprout but I still think my favourite is a work colleague of my dad's from many years ago called Mr Sorearse. Apparently he pronounced it Sorryahsay but l can't imagine many others did....
There was (or maybe still is) an antique dealer in Plymouth called Robin Bastard. I used to work in the motor tax office and when we had written the tax disk we had to go to the front desk and call out the person's name. Thankfully I never had to take his disk, I don't think I could have called that out.
I worked in a doctors surgery for years and we had some really corkers. One of them was Annette Curtain, Another was was Donald Dack, Charlie Chaplin (a 2 weeks old baby) and many many more.
In hospital, my DH was looked after by a lovely Somalian male nurse called Nomore. DH asked what this name meant, and the nurse told him that when he was born, his mother's 6th child, she said "No more" and that became his name!
I have an American friend. He has young daughters called Holland and London. I personally don’t like these names for girls. His middle daughter has a girly well known name.