Long Names for Bluetick Coonhound

The surname of the Comte de Rochambeau, who commanded the French forces in the American Revolutionary War alongside Washington and Lafayette. This name, like 'Lafayette,' honors the specific historical context of the Franco-American alliance in which the Bluetick's ancestors were introduced to America. It is a name of great dignity, military precision, and historical weight, fitting for a breed with such a noble and purposeful origin. It also fits their determined and strategic hunting style.

The title of Jean-Baptiste Donatien de Vimeur, comte de Rochambeau, a French nobleman and general who played a major role in the American Revolution.

The title of an epic poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow about an Acadian girl's search for her lost love, set partly in Louisiana. This name is a beautiful and romantic tribute to the Bluetick's state of origin. The story of Evangeline is one of tireless searching and unwavering devotion, a perfect parallel for a Bluetick on a long trail, relentlessly tracking a scent with its 'cold nose.' The name evokes the unique Cajun culture of Louisiana where the breed was developed.

A literary name created by the poet Longfellow, likely based on the Greek word for 'good news' or 'gospel.' It is strongly associated with Louisiana.

A classic and aristocratic Southern name of French origin, meaning 'beautiful gaze.' This name is a perfect fit for the Bluetick Coonhound on two levels. First, it directly references their famously soulful, pleading, and beautiful dark brown eyes. Second, it has a distinguished, old-world Southern charm that perfectly suits a breed that is a staple of Southern culture. It suggests a dog that is both handsome and a gentleman, with a deep and expressive soul.

From the French 'beau' meaning 'beautiful' and 'regard' meaning 'gaze' or 'look.' A surname that became a given name in the American South, famously borne by Confederate general P.G.T. Beauregard.

Named after the capital of Alabama, a state in the heart of the American South where the Bluetick thrives in hunting culture. 'Montgomery' evokes the breed's Southern heritage and the rugged landscapes it navigates with its cold nose and endurance. It also references historical figures like General Richard Montgomery, symbolizing bravery and leadership, mirroring the Bluetick's role as a determined leader on the trail during nocturnal hunts for raccoons and big game.

From the Old French, meaning 'mountain belonging to Gomeric.' It is a surname and place name, notably the capital city of Alabama, with historical ties to American civil rights and military figures.

Derived from the seraphim, the highest order of angels known for their fiery passion and purity. This name captures the Bluetick's dual essence: the fiery prey drive and intense focus during nocturnal hunts, contrasted with the pure, affectionate loyalty at home. 'Seraphina' reflects the breed's soulful eyes that seem to burn with inner fire and its melodious bay that rings like a heavenly call through the Southern woods.

From the Hebrew 'seraphim,' meaning 'the burning ones,' referring to six-winged angels in the Bible. It evolved into a feminine name symbolizing fiery ardor and purity.

Named after the state where the Bluetick is the official dog and home to its famous mascot Smokey. 'Tennessee' embodies the breed's cultural significance in Southern hunting traditions and its development from frontier hounds. It reflects the rugged Volunteer State terrain where the dog's endurance and cold nose excel in trailing raccoons, and its melodious bay echoes like country music, a staple of Tennessee culture.

From the Cherokee village name 'Tanasi,' meaning uncertain but possibly 'winding river.' It became the name of the U.S. state known for its music, mountains, and hunting culture.

A surname meaning 'son of the spear-ruler,' evoking leadership and precision in the hunt. Associated with F. Scott Fitzgerald, whose works capture Southern Gothic elements mirroring the Bluetick's mysterious nocturnal world and soulful depth. This name highlights the breed's intelligent problem-solving on faint trails with its cold nose and its dramatic, expressive bay that tells stories like a literary narrative.

An Anglo-Norman surname from 'fitz' meaning 'son of' and 'Gerald' meaning 'spear-ruler.' Famously borne by author F. Scott Fitzgerald, symbolizing Jazz Age elegance.

From Greek mythology, Penelope is Odysseus's faithful wife, known for her patience and cleverness. This name parallels the Bluetick's unwavering loyalty and intelligence in unraveling complex scent trails with its cold nose, waiting patiently for the hunter. It reflects the breed's dual life: the patient, affectionate hearthside companion and the clever, tenacious hillside hunter whose bay signals fidelity to the chase.

From the Greek 'pēnelops,' possibly meaning 'weaver' or 'duck.' In Homer's Odyssey, Penelope is renowned for her fidelity and ingenuity.

Meaning 'genuine bold,' this name captures the Bluetick's authentic courage and boldness in pursuing big game like bears with its muscular build and high prey drive. With Scottish roots, it evokes the breed's European hound ancestry blended into American frontiersman culture. 'Archibald' suits the dog's bold bay and genuine, soulful expression, symbolizing a true, bold companion in both hunt and home.

From the Germanic 'ercanbald,' meaning 'genuine bold.' A traditional Scottish name borne by nobles and saints, evoking strength and authenticity.

Meaning 'pledged to God,' this royal name evokes queens like Isabella of Castile, symbolizing strength and exploration—paralleling the Bluetick's frontier origins and tenacious exploration of scents with its cold nose. It reflects the breed's devoted loyalty to family and its regal bearing with glossy coat and athletic frame, blending historical grandeur with the dog's dual role as a fierce nocturnal hunter and faithful hearthside guardian.

A variant of Elizabeth, from Hebrew 'Elisheba,' meaning 'God is my oath.' Popularized by European queens, denoting strength and devotion.