Hand Nicknames

1. Texas Hold'em Starting Hand Nicknames
2. Hand Grenade Nicknames
3. Big Hand Nicknames

Those hands can be fun and unique, and one hand may have several names. Here’s a guide on which each hand is often called what and how that name came about. Some are very creative, some are just plain silly, and some just seem strange. Poker hand nicknames references include sports, people, shapes, history, pop culture, and many more.

Getting the right materials for your craft is made easier with a steady supplier of materials. These great knitting shop names from existing businesses offer the right encouragement to start your own knitting shop with your design and specialty materials.

A: Use fingerspelling for personal names. Name signs are independent from personal names on one's birth certificate. Name signs are gifted by Deaf people to members of Deaf community. Sit in a poker game for any significant length of time, and you’ll hear some of the game’s most recognizable hands referred to by poker hand nicknames. “Pocket Rockets”, “Big Slick”, “Snowmen”, “Ducks”, and even “Doyle Brunson” are all common colloquialisms used as poker hand names.

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• 2Histories
• 3Related FamilySearch Blog Articles

Handcart Companies[edit edit source]

Between 1856 and 1860 nearly 3,000 emigrants from the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints joined ten handcart companies--about 650 handcarts total--and walked to Utah from Iowa City, Iowa, (a distance of 1,300 miles) or from Florence, Nebraska (1,030 miles). Among these courageous handcart pioneers were cobblers, factory workers, farmers, fisherman, and aristocrats. Swiss, Danish, Scottish, Norwegian, Welsh, and English immigrants; they often didn’t share the same language. However they did share the same desire, to reach the Rocky Mountains and live among the members of their newfound church. This was, according to historian LeRoy Hafen, 'the most remarkable travel experiment in the history of Western America.' ^[1][2] See also Mormon Trail and Latter-day Saint Emigration and Immigration.

Texas Hold'em Starting Hand Nicknames

Many families have a tradition that their ancestry came to Utah in a handcart company. These and others came overland between 1847 and 1868.

Histories[edit edit source]

• Jolene S. Allphin. Tell my story, too : a collection of biographical sketches of pioneers and rescuers of the Willie, Martin, Hodget, and Hunt Companies of 1856.[S.l. : Tell My Story Pub., [c2001] 2009 FHL 979.2 W2ajs]

Google Books[edit edit source]

• Handcarts to Zion^[3]
• The Rocky Mountain Saints^[4]

Articles[edit edit source]

Related FamilySearch Blog Articles[edit edit source]

Hand Grenade Nicknames

References[edit edit source]

1. ↑ LeRoy R. and Ann W. Hafen, Handcarts to Zion: The Story of a Unique Western Migration, 1856-1860 (1960);
2. ↑Wallace Stegner, The Gathering of Zion: The Story of the Mormon Trail (1964).
3. ↑Le Roy Reuben Hafen, Ann W. Hafen, Handcarts to Zion: The Story of a Unique Western Migration, 1856-1860 (1960)
4. ↑Thomas B. H. Stenhouse The Rocky Mountain Saints: A Full and Complete History of the Mormons, from the First Vision of Joseph Smith to the Last Courtship of Brigham Young...and the Development of the Great Mineral Wealth of the Territory of Utah Published by D. Appleton and company, 1873, 761 pages

Big Hand Nicknames