Blanche Barrow family, as well as with Platte County prosecutor David Clevenger. She was released after six years, the same time served by Jones. Following her release from prison, Blanche Barrow moved to Dallas, Texas, working in various jobs. In 1940, she married Eddie Frasure. One year later, she completed her parole; however, police continued to monitor her whereabouts and she often was contacted when arriving in a new city. Blanche enjoyed reminiscing with her friends, a Barrow sister and a sister of Parker, as the trio enjoyed fishing. In later life she said Bonnie and Clyde now seemed like characters in
Scottish surnames names (for example, MacAmhlaigh -> "Macaulay", MacAsgaill -> "Macaskill", and MacLeòid -> "Macleod"). Such 'Norse' names in these areas are in complete contrast to the indigenous surnames of the adjacent islands and lands to the south. Some surnames brought to Scotland in the Middle Ages by English, or Anglo-Normans, are also derived from Norse personal names. Nearly all the surnames brought to Britain by the Normans were territorial names derived from lands on the continent. In some families where patronyms were used, once a man acquired lands in Britain he would assume his surname from these lands. Norman patronyms were