Baker's Dozen II (Part 1)

[panache45]

Medical Doctors

1. Audiologist
2. Obstetrician
3. Gastroenterologist
4. Cardiologist
5. Ophthalmologist
6. Oncologist
7. Anesthesiologist
8. Endocrinologist
9. Nephrologist

[Spoons]

Medical Doctors

1. Audiologist
2. Obstetrician
3. Gastroenterologist
4. Cardiologist
5. Ophthalmologist
6. Oncologist
7. Anesthesiologist
8. Endocrinologist
9. Nephrologist
10. Pediatrician

[Bicycle_Bill]

Medical Doctors

1. Audiologist
2. Obstetrician
3. Gastroenterologist
4. Cardiologist
5. Ophthalmologist
6. Oncologist
7. Anesthesiologist
8. Endocrinologist
9. Nephrologist
10. Pediatrician
11. Orthopedist

-“BB”-

[Bayaker]

Medical Doctors

1. Audiologist
2. Obstetrician
3. Gastroenterologist
4. Cardiologist
5. Ophthalmologist
6. Oncologist
7. Anesthesiologist
8. Endocrinologist
9. Nephrologist
10. Pediatrician
11. Orthopedist
12. Veterinarian

[Cardigan]

Medical Doctors

1. Audiologist
2. Obstetrician
3. Gastroenterologist
4. Cardiologist
5. Ophthalmologist
6. Oncologist
7. Anesthesiologist
8. Endocrinologist
9. Nephrologist
10. Pediatrician
11. Orthopedist
12. Veterinarian
13. Neurologist

pass

[bordelond]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”

[Prof.Pepperwinkle]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”
2. Spencer - Anglo-Saxon for “Dispenser, Administrator”

[Elendil_s_Heir]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”
2. Spencer - Anglo-Saxon for “Dispenser, Administrator”
3. Marchand - French for “Trader”

[Little_Nemo]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”
2. Spencer - Anglo-Saxon for “Dispenser, Administrator”
3. Marchand - French for “Trader”
4. Kravitz - Derived from Krawiec, the Polish word for a tailor

[Bicycle_Bill]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”
2. Spencer - Anglo-Saxon for “Dispenser, Administrator”
3. Marchand - French for “Trader”
4. Kravitz - Derived from Krawiec, the Polish word for a tailor
5. Clark – derived from the Old English ’cler(e)c’, meaning priest, and denoted an educated person who could read and write

-“BB”-

[gkster]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”
2. Spencer - Anglo-Saxon for “Dispenser, Administrator”
3. Marchand - French for “Trader”
4. Kravitz - Derived from Krawiec, the Polish word for a tailor
5. Clark – derived from the Old English ’cler(e)c’, meaning priest, and denoted an educated person who could read and write
6. Baxter - from Middle English bakestere meaning baker, usually female

[Elendil_s_Heir]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”
2. Spencer - Anglo-Saxon for “Dispenser, Administrator”
3. Marchand - French for “Trader”
4. Kravitz - Derived from Krawiec, the Polish word for a tailor
5. Clark – derived from the Old English ’cler(e)c’, meaning priest, and denoted an educated person who could read and write
6. Baxter - from Middle English bakestere meaning baker, usually female
7. Bauer - German for “Farmer”

[Intergalactic_Gladiator]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”
2. Spencer - Anglo-Saxon for “Dispenser, Administrator”
3. Marchand - French for “Trader”
4. Kravitz - Derived from Krawiec, the Polish word for a tailor
5. Clark – derived from the Old English ’cler(e)c’ , meaning priest, and denoted an educated person who could read and write
6. Baxter - from Middle English bakestere meaning baker, usually female
7. Bauer - German for “Farmer”
8. Fuller - Fulling is cleaning and thickening wool with a clay and water mixture.

[gkster]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”
2. Spencer - Anglo-Saxon for “Dispenser, Administrator”
3. Marchand - French for “Trader”
4. Kravitz - Derived from Krawiec, the Polish word for a tailor
5. Clark – derived from the Old English ’cler(e)c’ , meaning priest, and denoted an educated person who could read and write
6. Baxter - from Middle English bakestere meaning baker, usually female
7. Bauer - German for “Farmer”
8. Fuller - Fulling is cleaning and thickening wool with a clay and water mixture.
9. Tucker - another term for fuller, cloth-maker or pleater, or cotton towel maker

[Prof.Pepperwinkle]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”
2. Spencer - Anglo-Saxon for “Dispenser, Administrator”
3. Marchand - French for “Trader”
4. Kravitz - Derived from Krawiec, the Polish word for a tailor
5. Clark – derived from the Old English ’cler(e)c’ , meaning priest, and denoted an educated person who could read and write
6. Baxter - from Middle English bakestere meaning baker, usually female
7. Bauer - German for “Farmer”
8. Fuller - Fulling is cleaning and thickening wool with a clay and water mixture.
9. Tucker - another term for fuller, cloth-maker or pleater, or cotton towel maker
10. Cooper - barrel-maker (Middle English)

[Cardigan]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”
2. Spencer - Anglo-Saxon for “Dispenser, Administrator”
3. Marchand - French for “Trader”
4. Kravitz - Derived from Krawiec, the Polish word for a tailor
5. Clark – derived from the Old English ’cler(e)c’ , meaning priest, and denoted an educated person who could read and write
6. Baxter - from Middle English bakestere meaning baker, usually female
7. Bauer - German for “Farmer”
8. Fuller - Fulling is cleaning and thickening wool with a clay and water mixture.
9. Tucker - another term for fuller, cloth-maker or pleater, or cotton towel maker
10. Cooper - barrel-maker (Middle English)
11. Fletcher - arrow maker

[Elendil_s_Heir]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”
2. Spencer - Anglo-Saxon for “Dispenser, Administrator”
3. Marchand - French for “Trader”
4. Kravitz - Derived from Krawiec, the Polish word for a tailor
5. Clark – derived from the Old English ’cler(e)c’ , meaning priest, and denoted an educated person who could read and write
6. Baxter - from Middle English bakestere meaning baker, usually female
7. Bauer - German for “Farmer”
8. Fuller - Fulling is cleaning and thickening wool with a clay and water mixture.
9. Tucker - another term for fuller, cloth-maker or pleater, or cotton towel maker
10. Cooper - barrel-maker (Middle English)
11. Fletcher - arrow maker
12. Chandler - seller of ship’s supplies

[gkster]

Non-obvious occupational surnames

1. Gerber – German equivalent to “Tanner”, “Skinner”
2. Spencer - Anglo-Saxon for “Dispenser, Administrator”
3. Marchand - French for “Trader”
4. Kravitz - Derived from Krawiec, the Polish word for a tailor
5. Clark – derived from the Old English ’cler(e)c’ , meaning priest, and denoted an educated person who could read and write
6. Baxter - from Middle English bakestere meaning baker, usually female
7. Bauer - German for “Farmer”
8. Fuller - Fulling is cleaning and thickening wool with a clay and water mixture.
9. Tucker - another term for fuller, cloth-maker or pleater, or cotton towel maker
10. Cooper - barrel-maker (Middle English)
11. Fletcher - arrow maker
12. Chandler - seller of ship’s supplies
13. Kowalski - Polish for smith

And I inadevertently ninja’d @Skunkdog last month, so continuing their category

Westminster Kennel Club dog breeds

1. Wirehaired Vizsla
2. Standard Poodle

[Bayaker]

Westminster Kennel Club dog breeds

1. Wirehaired Vizsla
2. Standard Poodle
3. Saluki

[panache45]

Westminster Kennel Club dog breeds

1. Wirehaired Vizsla
2. Standard Poodle
3. Saluki
4. Wire Fox Terrier