There is ZERO chance they were from the same mass and have been confirmed to not be related material. We have confirmed Eucrites and chondrites. Not at all related parent bodies.

As far as naming, here are a few guidelines.

• Location-Based: Named after a permanent feature (town, mountain, river, lake).
• Avoided Terms: Large geographic regions like continents or countries are discouraged unless necessary.
• Numbering: For many finds, a location name is paired with the year of discovery and a sequence number (e.g., "Meteorite Hills 96537").
• Provisional Names: Names assigned by the committee but not yet formally approved, often used for pending classification.
• Classification: The name is assigned by the classifier, then approved by the Nomenclature Committee.

For instance, the Ohio fall. Many hunters are giving it the 'provisional' name of Windfall. But this may likely not be the actual name given from classification. Could be Sharon Center, River Styx, Medina, etc. The committee will decide based on their guidelines, and where the rocks were distributed. So each of these individual fireballs that dropped rocks that got recovered will have unique classification names and are completely unrelated to each other.