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What's this “Jl. Sg.” appended to a name in the Social Register?


What's the origin of the word “sprite”?What is the name of this castle part?Origin & history of name “she oak” or “sheoak” (a Casuarina tree)What's “NAmE” abbreviated from in “Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary”?In the early 1900s, would the name (Nettie/Nette) have been more likely to be spelled Nette or Nettie?What's the etymology for the term “greensheet”?Usage of the word “one” in conjuction with name in genetive, like this exampleDoes this numeronym abbreviation syntax have a specific name?Is “The” included when abbreviating if it is the start of the name?What can I call the abbreviated name?













0















Screenshotted from the (fictitious) "1929 Social Register" in the opening sequence of the film Down to Their Last Yacht (1934).



Colt-Stratton, Miss Linda Jl. Sg.



"Miss Linda Colt-Stratton" I get, but what's the "Jl. Sg." after her name?



My impression from some very cursory Google-Booksing is that typically the Social Register would contain earned titles such as degrees ("M.Sc.", "Ph.D.") or I suppose military ranks, but even if Miss Linda Colt-Stratton were a sergeant, I still don't understand the "Jl." part. Vice versa, I've found "Jl." used as an abbreviation of "July" in one place, but I don't see how that would explain anything, either.



Theories which additionally explain Mrs Geoffrey Colt-Stratton's "Cda." suffix will earn bonus points. :)










share|improve this question






















  • Odd that they'd abbreviate Frederick and then fill the unused space with dots. Does that tell us he prefers "Fred"?

    – TRomano
    12 mins ago
















0















Screenshotted from the (fictitious) "1929 Social Register" in the opening sequence of the film Down to Their Last Yacht (1934).



Colt-Stratton, Miss Linda Jl. Sg.



"Miss Linda Colt-Stratton" I get, but what's the "Jl. Sg." after her name?



My impression from some very cursory Google-Booksing is that typically the Social Register would contain earned titles such as degrees ("M.Sc.", "Ph.D.") or I suppose military ranks, but even if Miss Linda Colt-Stratton were a sergeant, I still don't understand the "Jl." part. Vice versa, I've found "Jl." used as an abbreviation of "July" in one place, but I don't see how that would explain anything, either.



Theories which additionally explain Mrs Geoffrey Colt-Stratton's "Cda." suffix will earn bonus points. :)










share|improve this question






















  • Odd that they'd abbreviate Frederick and then fill the unused space with dots. Does that tell us he prefers "Fred"?

    – TRomano
    12 mins ago














0












0








0








Screenshotted from the (fictitious) "1929 Social Register" in the opening sequence of the film Down to Their Last Yacht (1934).



Colt-Stratton, Miss Linda Jl. Sg.



"Miss Linda Colt-Stratton" I get, but what's the "Jl. Sg." after her name?



My impression from some very cursory Google-Booksing is that typically the Social Register would contain earned titles such as degrees ("M.Sc.", "Ph.D.") or I suppose military ranks, but even if Miss Linda Colt-Stratton were a sergeant, I still don't understand the "Jl." part. Vice versa, I've found "Jl." used as an abbreviation of "July" in one place, but I don't see how that would explain anything, either.



Theories which additionally explain Mrs Geoffrey Colt-Stratton's "Cda." suffix will earn bonus points. :)










share|improve this question














Screenshotted from the (fictitious) "1929 Social Register" in the opening sequence of the film Down to Their Last Yacht (1934).



Colt-Stratton, Miss Linda Jl. Sg.



"Miss Linda Colt-Stratton" I get, but what's the "Jl. Sg." after her name?



My impression from some very cursory Google-Booksing is that typically the Social Register would contain earned titles such as degrees ("M.Sc.", "Ph.D.") or I suppose military ranks, but even if Miss Linda Colt-Stratton were a sergeant, I still don't understand the "Jl." part. Vice versa, I've found "Jl." used as an abbreviation of "July" in one place, but I don't see how that would explain anything, either.



Theories which additionally explain Mrs Geoffrey Colt-Stratton's "Cda." suffix will earn bonus points. :)







history abbreviations north-american-english






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asked 6 hours ago









QuuxplusoneQuuxplusone

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  • Odd that they'd abbreviate Frederick and then fill the unused space with dots. Does that tell us he prefers "Fred"?

    – TRomano
    12 mins ago


















  • Odd that they'd abbreviate Frederick and then fill the unused space with dots. Does that tell us he prefers "Fred"?

    – TRomano
    12 mins ago

















Odd that they'd abbreviate Frederick and then fill the unused space with dots. Does that tell us he prefers "Fred"?

– TRomano
12 mins ago






Odd that they'd abbreviate Frederick and then fill the unused space with dots. Does that tell us he prefers "Fred"?

– TRomano
12 mins ago











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The abbreviations are almost certainly club references or academic affiliations. I'd go with "Junior League" for Jl, but it would be a guess. Sg. could be local to wherever this SR is from, or it could be made up, seeing as how this is a fictitious register. Cda appears to be Colonial Dames of America. Google has published the 1909 NYC Social Register, and the abbreviations used in it, including Cda, are listed at the beginning.






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    The abbreviations are almost certainly club references or academic affiliations. I'd go with "Junior League" for Jl, but it would be a guess. Sg. could be local to wherever this SR is from, or it could be made up, seeing as how this is a fictitious register. Cda appears to be Colonial Dames of America. Google has published the 1909 NYC Social Register, and the abbreviations used in it, including Cda, are listed at the beginning.






    share|improve this answer



























      2














      The abbreviations are almost certainly club references or academic affiliations. I'd go with "Junior League" for Jl, but it would be a guess. Sg. could be local to wherever this SR is from, or it could be made up, seeing as how this is a fictitious register. Cda appears to be Colonial Dames of America. Google has published the 1909 NYC Social Register, and the abbreviations used in it, including Cda, are listed at the beginning.






      share|improve this answer

























        2












        2








        2







        The abbreviations are almost certainly club references or academic affiliations. I'd go with "Junior League" for Jl, but it would be a guess. Sg. could be local to wherever this SR is from, or it could be made up, seeing as how this is a fictitious register. Cda appears to be Colonial Dames of America. Google has published the 1909 NYC Social Register, and the abbreviations used in it, including Cda, are listed at the beginning.






        share|improve this answer













        The abbreviations are almost certainly club references or academic affiliations. I'd go with "Junior League" for Jl, but it would be a guess. Sg. could be local to wherever this SR is from, or it could be made up, seeing as how this is a fictitious register. Cda appears to be Colonial Dames of America. Google has published the 1909 NYC Social Register, and the abbreviations used in it, including Cda, are listed at the beginning.







        share|improve this answer












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        share|improve this answer










        answered 5 hours ago









        remarklremarkl

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