Beecham
The name Beecham is of Old French origin mostly given to boys. The meaning of Beecham is 'the beautiful field'. The first places the surname Beecham was discovered were in Bedfordshire, Buckingham, and Hertford, where Hugo de Beauchamp is credited with introducing the name to England during the Norman Conquest. Around 1840 and 1920, the Beecham family name appeared in the United States, the UK, Canada, and Scotland. Beecham was one of the names brought to England during the surge of immigration after the Norman Conquest in 1066. Bedfordshire, Buckingham, and Hertfordshire were the residences of the Beecham family. In the UK, Beecham families were most prevalent in 1891. Three Beecham families resided in Indiana in 1840, representing almost 60% of all Beecham's noted in the USA. In 1840, the state with the most Beecham families was Indiana. With an estimated 2,487 bearers in the United States, the surname Beecham ranks 16,639th in popularity. There were three notable personalities with the name Beecham: Sir Thomas Beecham (1879–1961), an English symphony conductor who established the London Brass Band; Sir Joseph Beecham (1848–1916), a lawyer from Lancaster, England, who served as Mayor of St. Helens, Lancashire; and Emily Beecham (1984–1982), an English actress.
Gender
Boy
Origin
Hindi
Numerology
B is for buoy, you encourage those you see.
E is for eternal, your spirit will live.
E is for excellence, your passion, your drive.
C is for caring, your finest trait.
H is for honest, something you hold dear.
A is for accepting, your forgiving nature.
M is for munificent, for you are extremely liberal in giving.
Lucky
Beecham lucky number is 1.
1 symbolizes a pioneering spirit, independent nature, and innate leadership capabilities. On a bad day, 1 can be a bit bossy or boastful, hiding any insecurities behind over-developed self-importance. 1 must remember that although it is first, it can very quickly become the loneliest number. Even the most autonomous 1s need the support of their friends, family, and lovers.
