Appropriate names

It's called "nominative determinism."

I had an optician called Mr Seamore. Also knew a dentist called Dr Phang

I went to school with a Will Drown - he ran a boatyard when he left school!
Also have come across a Dr Doctor and a Sister A Nurse when I worked for the NHS

In Cheltenham, the breast surgeon is called Mr Bristol.

My (lovely) dentist is called Dr. Howell!

To my delight when I moved here, my surgery is in ‘The Butchery’!

At secondary school my maths teacher was Mr. Measures.

MrsRochester

Local undertakers, Box Brothers

Where are you MrsR? I was going to say Box Brothers too... I grew up near Blackpool.
My dad was an optician and had patients called Percy Vere and Doctor Robinson. “Doctor” Robinson was a demolition expert. His parents obviously thought it would give him a leg up in life!

There's the famous Cardinal Sin from the Philippines. Always loved that.

OH’s name is Cheetham - he couldn’t understand why his decorating business had so few takers,

LullyDully

Not quite the same. As a very little girl I had a ballet teacher called Miss Davine. I couldn't work out why she had a man's title.

Im obviously not on form this morning - took me several minutes to work that one out. Doh!

The CEO of the Lake District National Park is Richard Leafe

I’m. Sorry.

The Head of Security in a hospital where I worked at was Nick King.

I had a dentist called Mr Smilie

Years ago I knew a vicar called Rev Noel Toogood!

there is a local dentist called Mr Chew

I knew a teacher called Mr. Cain.

DD had a junior school teacher called Mr Wisdom and head of local mental health was Charles Nutter.

Our local farmer is called Richard Fouracre and his son is called Giles

There were some solicitors called Doolittle and Dalley!

A previous dentist I had was called Mr Pain. Does a person's name draw you to a particular profession, I wonder!

Head of Transport for Education where I worked was Rick Shaw!

We had a teacher at school who's name was Miss Varty, but I'm not sure whether she lived up to her name.

I encountered a doctor some years ago who was Dr. Playfair; patients frequently mis-named him on forms as Fairplay, but the best one was Foreplay, following his initials: N.E.