Meaning and history
From a Dutch surname meaning “scholar,” Schuyler was brought to America by Dutch settlers and later adopted as a given name in honor of the American general and senator Philip Schuyler (1733–1804).
20062006: 27 births, rank #5,086
2007: 29 births, rank #4,944
2008: 27 births, rank #5,279
2009: 29 births, rank #4,931
2010: 18 births, rank #6,904
20112011: 19 births, rank #6,564
2012: 18 births, rank #6,872
2013: 16 births, rank #7,372
2014: 17 births, rank #6,987
2015: 18 births, rank #6,721
20162016: 22 births, rank #5,796
2017: 24 births, rank #5,338
2018: 14 births, rank #7,762
2019: 16 births, rank #7,025
2020: 15 births, rank #7,212
20212021: 10 births, rank #9,562
2022: 6 births, rank #13,592
2023: 9 births, rank #10,312
2024: 13 births, rank #7,967
20252025: 9 births, rank #10,107
Schuyler moved from #950 to #980 for boys between 1993 and 1994. Its highest annual birth count came in 1993, with 129 births.