any aideas for a team of brazilians with english first names

[Alex Sapphire]

In the early 20th century, British workmen had gone to Argentina to build the railways there and a number had stayed and married Argentinian girls, hence such an outcome.

there might have been a few English navvies, but mostly the Brits down there were businessmen, landowners and toffs. It wastreated like it was empire. That's how Argentina came to have two presidents of English descent

[Alioune DVToure]

In the early 20th century, British workmen had gone to Argentina to build the railways there and a number had stayed and married Argentinian girls, hence such an outcome.

there might have been a few English navvies, but mostly the Brits down there were businessmen, landowners and toffs. It wastreated like it was empire. That's how Argentina came to have two presidents of English descent

Nothing to do with Welsh settlement in Patagonia, then? (Genuine question, not smug sarcasm).

[BlueinBosnia]

In the early 20th century, British workmen had gone to Argentina to build the railways there and a number had stayed and married Argentinian girls, hence such an outcome.

there might have been a few English navvies, but mostly the Brits down there were businessmen, landowners and toffs. It wastreated like it was empire. That's how Argentina came to have two presidents of English descent

Nothing to do with Welsh settlement in Patagonia, then? (Genuine question, not smug sarcasm).

That was about 1,200 settlers, across three villages- a tiny proportion of British migrants to Argentina. At its maximum (ie pre-integration) population, it was only 4,000 people. I think even rugby was introduced by non-Welsh settlers.

What actually makes them interesting is that they kept the Welsh language alive (although before contact was reestablished in the 1950s, fluent Welsh speakers were literally in the tens), and are revered by the modern Welsh Nationalist movement for this, anot their cultural input into Argentina, which was basically zero.

[Alex Sapphire]

In the early 20th century, British workmen had gone to Argentina to build the railways there and a number had stayed and married Argentinian girls, hence such an outcome.

there might have been a few English navvies, but mostly the Brits down there were businessmen, landowners and toffs. It wastreated like it was empire. That's how Argentina came to have two presidents of English descent

Nothing to do with Welsh settlement in Patagonia, then? (Genuine question, not smug sarcasm).

That was about 1,200 settlers, across three villages- a tiny proportion of British migrants to Argentina. At its maximum (ie pre-integration) population, it was only 4,000 people. I think even rugby was introduced by non-Welsh settlers.

What actually makes them interesting is that they kept the Welsh language alive (although before contact was reestablished in the 1950s, fluent Welsh speakers were literally in the tens), and are revered by the modern Welsh Nationalist movement for this, anot their cultural input into Argentina, which was basically zero.

This ^^
and there are now 50,000 who claim to be descended from them (it says here)

[BlueinBosnia]

In the early 20th century, British workmen had gone to Argentina to build the railways there and a number had stayed and married Argentinian girls, hence such an outcome.

there might have been a few English navvies, but mostly the Brits down there were businessmen, landowners and toffs. It wastreated like it was empire. That's how Argentina came to have two presidents of English descent

Nothing to do with Welsh settlement in Patagonia, then? (Genuine question, not smug sarcasm).

That was about 1,200 settlers, across three villages- a tiny proportion of British migrants to Argentina. At its maximum (ie pre-integration) population, it was only 4,000 people. I think even rugby was introduced by non-Welsh settlers.

What actually makes them interesting is that they kept the Welsh language alive (although before contact was reestablished in the 1950s, fluent Welsh speakers were literally in the tens), and are revered by the modern Welsh Nationalist movement for this, anot their cultural input into Argentina, which was basically zero.

This ^^
and there are now 50,000 who claim to be descended from them (it says here)

Where?

[Alioune DVToure]

In the early 20th century, British workmen had gone to Argentina to build the railways there and a number had stayed and married Argentinian girls, hence such an outcome.

there might have been a few English navvies, but mostly the Brits down there were businessmen, landowners and toffs. It wastreated like it was empire. That's how Argentina came to have two presidents of English descent

Nothing to do with Welsh settlement in Patagonia, then? (Genuine question, not smug sarcasm).

That was about 1,200 settlers, across three villages- a tiny proportion of British migrants to Argentina. At its maximum (ie pre-integration) population, it was only 4,000 people. I think even rugby was introduced by non-Welsh settlers.

What actually makes them interesting is that they kept the Welsh language alive (although before contact was reestablished in the 1950s, fluent Welsh speakers were literally in the tens), and are revered by the modern Welsh Nationalist movement for this, anot their cultural input into Argentina, which was basically zero.

This ^^
and [highlight]there are now 50,000 who claim to be descended from them[/highlight] (it says here)

Where?

Here ^^

[BlueinBosnia]

Nothing to do with Welsh settlement in Patagonia, then? (Genuine question, not smug sarcasm).

That was about 1,200 settlers, across three villages- a tiny proportion of British migrants to Argentina. At its maximum (ie pre-integration) population, it was only 4,000 people. I think even rugby was introduced by non-Welsh settlers.

What actually makes them interesting is that they kept the Welsh language alive (although before contact was reestablished in the 1950s, fluent Welsh speakers were literally in the tens), and are revered by the modern Welsh Nationalist movement for this, anot their cultural input into Argentina, which was basically zero.

This ^^
and [highlight]there are now 50,000 who claim to be descended from them[/highlight] (it says here)

Where?

Here ^^

There?? ^^

[Alex Sapphire]

In the early 20th century, British workmen had gone to Argentina to build the railways there and a number had stayed and married Argentinian girls, hence such an outcome.

there might have been a few English navvies, but mostly the Brits down there were businessmen, landowners and toffs. It wastreated like it was empire. That's how Argentina came to have two presidents of English descent

That was about 1,200 settlers, across three villages- a tiny proportion of British migrants to Argentina. At its maximum (ie pre-integration) population, it was only 4,000 people. I think even rugby was introduced by non-Welsh settlers.

What actually makes them interesting is that they kept the Welsh language alive (although before contact was reestablished in the 1950s, fluent Welsh speakers were literally in the tens), and are revered by the modern Welsh Nationalist movement for this, anot their cultural input into Argentina, which was basically zero.

This ^^
and [highlight]there are now 50,000 who claim to be descended from them[/highlight] (it says here)

Where?

Patagonia
Here ^^

[rosbif cuisson 'bleu']

i was kind of using the names phoenetically,(cris, jo) so if u see my cousin Joe you can tell him it's a girl's name.....btw the bro-in-law
thought using the web was an easy way out, but he's a masochist...
was that picture of 'Alex' the one who went with 'Jordan' or was it someone's facebook picture?

[rosbif cuisson 'bleu']

slim, watching footy in France will spoil your tastein names if not in other things.......'chacun a son gout!'

[Tony P]

This ^^
and [highlight]there are now 50,000 who claim to be descended from them[/highlight] (it says here)

Where?

Here ^^

There?? ^^