| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1681 | Colbert | English | Seaman. | M | |
| 1682 | Colby | English | Dark-skinned. | F | |
| 1683 | Colby | English | From tbe black farm. | M | |
| 1684 | Cole | English | Diminutive of Colin: Of a triumphant people; young boy. | M | |
| 1685 | Coleman | English | Dove; dark skinned. | M | |
| 1686 | Colemann | English | Dark skinned. | M | |
| 1687 | Coletun | English | From the dark town. | M | |
| 1688 | Coley | English | Variant of Nicholas 'people's victory.'. | M | |
| 1689 | Colfre | English | Dove. | M | |
| 1690 | Colier | English | Charcoal merchant. | M | |
| 1691 | Colin | English | Of a triumphant people; young boy. | M | |
| 1692 | Colis | English | Son of the dark man. | M | |
| 1693 | Collby | English | Variant of Colby: From the dark farm. | M | |
| 1694 | Colley | English | A surname meaning swarthy, used occasionally as a first name. Famous bearer, 18th-century actor and dramatist Colley Cibber. | M | |
| 1695 | Collier | English | Charcoal merchant. Coal miner. | M | |
| 1696 | Collin | English | Variant of Colin: Of a triumphant people; young boy. | M | |
| 1697 | Collingwood | English | Forest. | M | |
| 1698 | Collins | English | Abbreviation of Nicholas 'people's victory.'. | M | |
| 1699 | Collis | English | Son of the dark man. | M | |
| 1700 | Collton | English | Variant of Colton: From a dark town. Also a variant of Colston: Unknown owner of property. | M | |