Frequency of the name Lytton in the UK is according to
http://worldnames.publicprofiler.org/ 3.75 per million = approximately 240 people in the UK. Can that be? It sounds like a rare name?
I had a few things to say (or actually question) about the guy at hand and what led him to basically go out into the "boondocks" to kill himself. I will post that a little later.
I just wanted to thank you
tremendously for posting that website. And I wanted to say that it is super-accurate (and cool) as Hell!!!
I have a British/UK surname (Lockett) because my (British) paternal grandfather married an American woman (from Indiana) and lived out his life in Indiana and when he got to be older and he kind of moved around the country to be with his children in a few different states. They were married sometime in the 1940s.
My county was noted as having "some, but few" (the turquoise-ishy color) Lockett's in Nelson County KY. That amazed me because the Locketts in my county are solely me and my parents.
Boyle County is also the same color and I'm certain it's due to my dad's "part-time" place. He is a professor at Centre College and their tiny house is for if he has to stay on campus late or if he has to do something there very early in the morning.
We have a small place in Jefferson County (Louisville) from when I was in college at Bellarmine. My brother "stole" it after I got my degree. He now has his degree, so I don't understand why he still gets "MY" place in the city even though he has a Masters and merely works at a thrift store.
Again, thanks SO much for finding/posting that website. I've been playing around with it ever since I saw it about an hour or so ago. My moms a genealogy-nut so I gave her the website to look at, and I'm sure she'll latch onto it like an addict that finds themselves a newer/better/cheaper dealer.
Thanks a billion once more.
BTW, it says that there are some
Lytton's in Kentucky. There are few (light green) in Jefferson County (Louisville in north-central KY) and Laurel County (London [
KY] and Corbin) which is in the foothills of the mountains of SE Kentucky.