zwiebel
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- Oct 1, 2012
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That got me all confused for a little while too.
It still puzzles me a bit. Not that one man should change his name, but that his son should too.
Bob's youngest daughter's husband ( son-in-law) disowned his father's name and changed his surname from Finke to Michaels.
Then his son in turn(Bob's grandson), disowned his father's adopted name, and changed from Michaels to Harrod. And adopted the middle name Robert too, I think? So part of his name was Robert Harrod, just like his grandfather, Bob.
It all seems rather complicated, but there's no law against it as long as it's not done for illegal purposes, so I suppose it's just one of life's little mysteries.
It still puzzles me a bit. Not that one man should change his name, but that his son should too.
Bob's youngest daughter's husband ( son-in-law) disowned his father's name and changed his surname from Finke to Michaels.
Then his son in turn(Bob's grandson), disowned his father's adopted name, and changed from Michaels to Harrod. And adopted the middle name Robert too, I think? So part of his name was Robert Harrod, just like his grandfather, Bob.
It all seems rather complicated, but there's no law against it as long as it's not done for illegal purposes, so I suppose it's just one of life's little mysteries.