Henry is insanely popular. I have boys who are six and eight and there have been like three in every class or activity they have been in.

I considered Graham but people told me it was wimpy. Obviously a lot of people love it.

Anonymous wrote:The American pronunciation of Graham is offputting, but Henry is quite trendy. I prefer Henry but would encourage you to hit Baby Name Wizard or Nymbler and find similar within style names, if you're looking for less common than Henry.

What does this mean? Gram vs Grey-em?

Graham was on my list but we ended up going with Theodore instead.

SO MANY HENRYS

Henry by a mile. I’m not a fan of Graham.

Love Henry !

My next door neighbor growing up was named Graham. He was called Graham Cracker (like the food) by so many kids all the time as really a substitute for his name, that I can only think of that.

Anonymous wrote:Henry

Felix

NP Love Felix

Oooh, choose Stuart! That’s a great name and under used.

Also Leo, Martin, Paul, John. Michael. Thomas.

The American pronunciation of Graham is offputting, but Henry is quite trendy. I prefer Henry but would encourage you to hit Baby Name Wizard or Nymbler and find similar within style names, if you're looking for less common than Henry.

Anonymous wrote:Grant

I have a Grant. We also considered Graham Love these names.

Henry is great too, but there are so dang many of them.

Love both. Any siblings or last name soundalikes that can help you decide?

Love them both but Graham is very English. So if you are Italian maybe Graham is a reach.

Both are great Henry is trendier if that's a consideration.

Can’t go wrong with either. But consider sibling names too. My son is Henry and his sister has a more modern name and I weirdly regret the combination.

I like both. Graham might win because the market is so saturated with Henrys right now. For similar names, what about:

Stuart
Reed
Griffin