100 Years Later....

We name nerds love to cite the "100-Year Rule". It's common wisdom that a name will be up for revival in 4-5 generations (≈100 years), when current new parents no longer know anyone with the name.
It certainly seems to hold true for a few modern picks (Emmett and Sophie for instance), so I thought it'd be fun to take a look at names that were at their most popular (and at least in the Top 200) in the late 1800s - early 1900s, but have since died off. Perhaps they're ready for use today? Or are all the names worthy of revival already back....?
*note: since boys' names as a rule decline more slowly than girls; the genders were held to slightly different standards. Boys' names were considered "dead" if they're currently below the Top 500; girls' if they are currently below the Top 700.

Boys:

• Alton
• Amos
• Archie
• Bernard
• Bert
• Booker
• Cecil
• Clarence
• Claude
• Clifton
• Clyde
• Edmund
• Elmer
• Ernest/Earnest
• Floyd
• Francis
• Grover
• Herman
• Hugh
• Irving
• Lee
• Lloyd
• Luther
• Mack
• Maurice
• Milton
• Morris
• Otis
• Otto
• Percy
• Ralph
• Roy
• Rufus
• Sidney
• Stanley
• Sylvester
• Vernon
• Wilbur
• Willard
• Willis
• Wilson
• Woodrow

Girls:

• Agnes
• Alberta
• Alma
• Augusta
• Bernice
• Bertha
• Beulah
• Blanche
• Cleo
• Della
• Dora
• Dorothea
• Edith
• Edna
• Effie
• Erma/Irma
• Estella
• Estelle
• Ethel
• Etta
• Eula
• Eunice
• Fern
• Florence
• Freda/Frieda
• Gertrude
• Gladys
• Goldie
• Henrietta
• Hilda
• Ida
• Ina
• Inez
• Leola
• Leona
• Lottie
• Louise
• Luella
• Lula
• Mabel
• Mamie
• Maud/Maude
• Mildred
• Myrtle
• Nell
• Nettie
• Opal
• Ora
• Pauline
• Thelma
• Velma
• Verna
• Viola
• Winifred