That I couldn't tell you. All my source gives is the name EMMERING. I imagine it is entirely possible considering how close the names are in spelling and pronunciation. Sorry I couldn't be of more help. Barbara Tom wrote: > Hi Barbara thank you for your response would you know if Emmering is a > root of Emmerling and it's variations. Once again thanks for your help. > > Tom in FL > > Surnames I am researching: > > Paternal: Bardon-Barden, Carey, Dunnigan and Hurson. > > Maternal: Bauer,Eastwood, Emling-Emerling -Emmerling, Finster, Haag, and > Schaefer > > http://community.webtv.net/TOM727/BARDONFAMILYHISTORY > > ============================== > Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp
Hi Barbara thank you for your response would you know if Emmering is a root of Emmerling and it's variations. Once again thanks for your help. Tom in FL Surnames I am researching: Paternal: Bardon-Barden, Carey, Dunnigan and Hurson. Maternal: Bauer,Eastwood, Emling-Emerling -Emmerling, Finster, Haag, and Schaefer http://community.webtv.net/TOM727/BARDONFAMILYHISTORY
LeavesThank you all so much for the info on TREGUNNA, OPIE & RETALLICK Sharon
Many thanks, Gary Maureen ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, July 30, 2001 9:29 PM Subject: Re: [SURNAME-ORIGINS] Docwra and Seago > DOCWRA - Same as Dockery, Dockray, Dockreay, Dockrey. > (Anglo-Saxon) Appears to be a "duck nook." > The rey is M.E. for a corner or nook and the Doc > speaks for itself. Capon-wray is also a place name. > > Gary Radcliffe > > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 > Source for Family History Online. Go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/subscribe/subscribetrial1y.asp?sourcecode=F11HB >
I am interested in Docwra and Seago - names found in East Anglian (UK). Does anyone have any thoughts on their origins / meanings? Many thanks Maureen Mitchell Norfolk UK
You might try Yahoo/Google. I tried it and there were several genealogy related items on just the first page. One or more might be of some help to you. Try the URL below. <http://google.yahoo.com/bin/query?p=Zolkos&hc=0&hs=0> Good luck. Barbara Tania Zolkos wrote: > Hi all, > > I posted this query a little while back and received no answers so I thought I might try again! > > Zolkos comes from my husband's family who all came over from Poland in the 70's. In Australia it is pronounced as it looks but it was changed slightly from the Polish version so Australian's could pronounce it. It is pronounced more like Zoucosh in Poland. It is written a similar way to Zolkos, but with extra dots over letters and the Polish letter that looks a bit like a t and is pronounced uw. > > If no one can find this name can someone point me in the direction of where I mind find it??? > > TIA > Tania Zolkos > [email protected] > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 > Source for Family History Online. Go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/subscribe/subscribetrial1y.asp?sourcecode=F11HB
No. They appear to be two different names. EMMERING being German and meaning "One who came from Emmering (watery place)". EMRICK/EMRICK is English and means "Descendant of Emery (work, rule)". Source: New Dictionary of American Family Names by E.C. Smith. Barbara Melinda Strong wrote: > Would the name EMRICK be considered as derived from Emmering? Or does it > have a different derivation? > > -----Original Message----- > From: LaChance [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2001 7:29 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [SURNAME-ORIGINS] Origins of Emling-Emerling-Emmerling > > Could not find the name as given but did find: > EMLYN (English) Variation of EMMETT, from a Middle English diminutive of the > female given name "Emma", introduced into England by the Normans, among whom > it was extremely popular. The name is of Germanic origin, originally > apparently a form of women's names with a first element "ermin" (entire). > Source: A Dictionary of Surnames by Patrick Hanks and Flavia Hodges. > > EMMERING (German) One who came from Emmering (watery place), the name of > three places in Germany. > Source: New Dictionary of American Family Names by E.C. Smith. > Barbara > > Tom wrote: > > > Hi all I would appreciate any and all help with the origins of the name > > Emling- Emerling-Emmerling. I have found members of the same family > > using all three variations. Thank you in advance. > > > > Tom in FL > > > > Surnames I am researching: > > > > Paternal: Bardon-Barden, Carey, Dunnigan and Hurson. > > > > Maternal: Bauer,Eastwood, Emling-Emerling -Emmerling, Finster, Haag, and > > Schaefer > > > > http://community.webtv.net/TOM727/BARDONFAMILYHISTORY > > > > ============================== > > Create a FREE family website at MyFamily.com! > > http://www.myfamily.com/banner.asp?ID=RWLIST2 > > ============================== > Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 > Source for Family History Online. Go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/subscribe/subscribetrial1y.asp?sourcecode=F11HB
Thank you so much for giving me more information on what the surname origin of the Barton surname could be. It was very nice of you to help me out. Thanks again. Jennifer ----- Original Message ----- From: LaChance <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2001 7:10 PM Subject: Re: [SURNAME-ORIGINS] Barton > A second meaning, according to A Dictionary of Surnames by Patrick Hanks > and Flavia Hodges is: > U.S.: Anglicization of Czech "Barton" a form of "Bartholomew". > Barbara > > [email protected] wrote: > > > BARTON (English) meaning the barley grange or barn. > > > > Gary Radcliffe > > [email protected] > > > > ============================== > > Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 > > Source for Family History Online. Go to: > > http://www.ancestry.com/subscribe/subscribetrial1y.asp?sourcecode=F11HB > > > ============================== > Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp > >
Thank you for your help. It was good of you to reply so quickly. If I can help others in any way I shall do so. Les Ottaway, New Zealand [email protected]
Would the name EMRICK be considered as derived from Emmering? Or does it have a different derivation? -----Original Message----- From: LaChance [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2001 7:29 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [SURNAME-ORIGINS] Origins of Emling-Emerling-Emmerling Could not find the name as given but did find: EMLYN (English) Variation of EMMETT, from a Middle English diminutive of the female given name "Emma", introduced into England by the Normans, among whom it was extremely popular. The name is of Germanic origin, originally apparently a form of women's names with a first element "ermin" (entire). Source: A Dictionary of Surnames by Patrick Hanks and Flavia Hodges. EMMERING (German) One who came from Emmering (watery place), the name of three places in Germany. Source: New Dictionary of American Family Names by E.C. Smith. Barbara Tom wrote: > Hi all I would appreciate any and all help with the origins of the name > Emling- Emerling-Emmerling. I have found members of the same family > using all three variations. Thank you in advance. > > Tom in FL > > Surnames I am researching: > > Paternal: Bardon-Barden, Carey, Dunnigan and Hurson. > > Maternal: Bauer,Eastwood, Emling-Emerling -Emmerling, Finster, Haag, and > Schaefer > > http://community.webtv.net/TOM727/BARDONFAMILYHISTORY > > ============================== > Create a FREE family website at MyFamily.com! > http://www.myfamily.com/banner.asp?ID=RWLIST2 ============================== Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp
From: Les Ottaway [email protected] To: <[email protected]> Subject: [SURNAME-ORIGINS] Barton > Hi List, > > Could someone please tell me where the surname IVILL or IVELL originated from and its meaning? Any help would be greatly appreciated. > Les > > ==============================
Could not find the name as given but did find: EMLYN (English) Variation of EMMETT, from a Middle English diminutive of the female given name "Emma", introduced into England by the Normans, among whom it was extremely popular. The name is of Germanic origin, originally apparently a form of women's names with a first element "ermin" (entire). Source: A Dictionary of Surnames by Patrick Hanks and Flavia Hodges. EMMERING (German) One who came from Emmering (watery place), the name of three places in Germany. Source: New Dictionary of American Family Names by E.C. Smith. Barbara Tom wrote: > Hi all I would appreciate any and all help with the origins of the name > Emling- Emerling-Emmerling. I have found members of the same family > using all three variations. Thank you in advance. > > Tom in FL > > Surnames I am researching: > > Paternal: Bardon-Barden, Carey, Dunnigan and Hurson. > > Maternal: Bauer,Eastwood, Emling-Emerling -Emmerling, Finster, Haag, and > Schaefer > > http://community.webtv.net/TOM727/BARDONFAMILYHISTORY > > ============================== > Create a FREE family website at MyFamily.com! > http://www.myfamily.com/banner.asp?ID=RWLIST2
Hi all I would appreciate any and all help with the origins of the name Emling- Emerling-Emmerling. I have found members of the same family using all three variations. Thank you in advance. Tom in FL Surnames I am researching: Paternal: Bardon-Barden, Carey, Dunnigan and Hurson. Maternal: Bauer,Eastwood, Emling-Emerling -Emmerling, Finster, Haag, and Schaefer http://community.webtv.net/TOM727/BARDONFAMILYHISTORY
IVELL - Very complicated explanation here. (Teutonic) from the M.E. Ive, Ivo, Yvo, Domesday and Old Teutonic Ivo. Simply put it means "yew-tree." I always thought is was a form of "John." In Suffolk, the yew is still known as the "ife." Ivo de Taillebois was one of the most oppressive of the Conqueror's satellites. On a personal note, Ivo de Taillebois is our earliest known ancestor (Radcliffe). Ive Hook.--Hundred Rolls, 1274 A.D. Yvo Milner.--Yorkshire Poll-Tax, 1379 A.D. Ivel Faber.--Testa de Nevill Yves St. Laurent.--Designer, living 2001. Gary Radcliffe West Covina, CA [email protected]
Thank you so much for the quick response to my Barton surname question. I really appreciate your time and effort to look this up for me. Thanks again. Jennifer ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2001 4:04 PM Subject: Re: [SURNAME-ORIGINS] Barton > BARTON (English) meaning the barley grange or barn. > > Gary Radcliffe > [email protected] > > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 > Source for Family History Online. Go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/subscribe/subscribetrial1y.asp?sourcecode=F11HB > >
A second meaning, according to A Dictionary of Surnames by Patrick Hanks and Flavia Hodges is: U.S.: Anglicization of Czech "Barton" a form of "Bartholomew". Barbara [email protected] wrote: > BARTON (English) meaning the barley grange or barn. > > Gary Radcliffe > [email protected] > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 > Source for Family History Online. Go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/subscribe/subscribetrial1y.asp?sourcecode=F11HB
BARTON (English) meaning the barley grange or barn. Gary Radcliffe [email protected]
Hi List, Could someone please tell me where the surname BARTON originated from and its meaning? Any help would be wonderful. Thanks in advance. Jennifer
Barbara responded: TREGUNNA (Cornish) habitation name, probably from a place in the parish of St. Breock, so called from Cornish 'tre' (homestead, settlement + a second element of unknown form and meaning). This name, or its variations may also be from various places called 'Tregon(n)a' or 'Tregenna', which are likewise from 'tre' + an unknown second element. One variation: Tregunno means 'a place in the parish of Breage'. =============== The "gunna" element was a personal name from the Old Norse which meant "war," "battle," or "cannon," or all of these meanings at different times. The word is related to the weapon we call "gun." Gary
Looking for the origin of the surname STAMBORSKY. Thanks for the help! Linda