Yes! I always try to remember which is which, this year I even numbered them all, but somehow I still lost track of who came out of which egg and lost the connection between that specific photo/video of the baby moving, and the actual chick. Especially if several hatch overnight and look similar when young, there's no way to really know who's who. But yes, the idea is still there - I held you in my hand while you were an egg, kicking around, and now I hold your fuzzy hatched self, and then later on I hold this giant chicken that weighs like a bag of potatoes, and still remember how she was once just an eggYessss I totally agree! And then when they hatch you just think back to when you saw them moving around in the egg.
Dangit.... I was really hoping to see jubilee orps.... i'm glad most of the rest are good!
I wonder if there might be genetic issues with the more rare colors of Orpington. I've had bad luck with Red Partridge, too, and it looks to be genetic. Extremely low hatch rate last year (compared to my other colors of Orpingtons and to the Barnevelders), and the single one that hatched, died young (at 7 months). Just dropped dead. This year I decided to give the breeder a second chance and ordered more Red Partridge eggs, and the hatch rate was better, but 1 hatched with severe wry neck and died (at this age it's genetic, can't be improper nutrition because it literally hatched brand new like that), and one has an eye problem. The breeder himself said he wasn't happy with his original stock, which he acquired from somewhere, and is now working to bring more genetic diversity to the line to improve the health. So if these varieties are rare, and people are getting their stock from a limited number of sources, and keeping their gene pools small to preserve the purity, then it would make sense for the quality to go down 
I hope you have better luck next time! Jubilees look so cool!
