Bransford is a male name with origins that can be traced back to Old English. It is derived from the combination of two elements, "bran" meaning "raven" and "ford" meaning "crossing," resulting in the meaning of "raven crossing." This unique name has a strong and masculine feel to it. In American English, Bransford is pronounced as BRANZ-ford (/'brænz.fɔrd/). The similar variation, Branford, also exists. While not a widely popular choice, Bransford has been given to a handful of newborn boys in the United States since records have been kept. With its distinctive sound and historical roots, Bransford would make an intriguing choice for parents seeking a name that stands out from the crowd.
Bransford Vawter, a poet from Lynchburg, Virginia, is known for his poem "I'd Offer Thee This Hand Of Mine" and is the subject of the award-winning screenplay The Poem. |