I'm afflicted with the international surname. It can be English, French, Scottish, German, Scandinavian, Irish, and probably Welsh. In my case it's Irish.

American Southerners give their children unusual names, I once dated a Billy Dee Bailey. He was white, from Ewing Kentucky, and I don't know what his parents were thinking either. He had a sister named Sabina Rae. I also knew a Danita Jolene, an elderly lady named Austin, and another old dear, descended from Kentucky's famous Clay family, who was named Clavia.
After 6 years in a prep school where every third girl was named either Susan, Laura or Nancy it was kind of refreshing. (My poor sister was one of 3 Ellens in her class. In the fifth grade their teacher asked the Ellens mothers what they were called at home. Mom called my sister E. The other 2 were Lolly and Ellie. They remained E, Lolly and Ellie until they graduated from high school.)

I work for a number of Jewish ladies. It's amazing how many of them have French names, Yvonne, Annette, etc. That seems to have been a trend in the 50s. Their daughters, for the most part, had proper Hebrew names like Rachel or Sarah.