Mr. Masterpoe, there are some basic elements within the two remaining ciphers that you clearly do not understand, but need to. SO let's do that, yet again.
Take both ciphers and lay them side by side, C1 on the left, C3 on the right.
Now take notice of the range of code in each cipher, you will discover that C1 has a much larger range of code and that C3 has a much smaller range and also more repeated code. Why?
Now then, the much larger range of code, and also the lack of repeated code in C1, allows for far more freedom in the assigning of letters to these codes, the possible arrangements being "limitless". This is why so many possible arrangements (and methods) have been proposed over the years, none of them standing any chance of being accurate.
C3, a much smaller range of codes and more repeated code, should be easier to decode, right? WRONG! You see we assume that the ciphers are all in English and that any clear text will abide by those English spelling/pronunciation rules, however, consider names can be rooted from many nationalities, i.e., Spanish, English, French, etc., etc., not all of these languages following the same "pronunciation" rules, which in turn can alter the standard English spelling rules. So in essence C3 required no extra measure of protection because names already provide that. So here again, without the proper key any attempt to blindly decode this cipher is fruitless, just as with C1, yet for different reasons.
If you're going to attempt to dabble in the mysteries within these codes then at least try to understand some of the most "very basic" elements of ciphers before you take up that challenge. Otherwise you risk never being taken seriously by those that do understand. What you're attempting at present only shows how little you really understand about the subject.