None of the two. It is not typical at all and it doesn't mean anything in German, although it might originate from it. The ending -man (-mann) is very German. Gensman? Dutch?
The German surname Rasmussen is first found (14th century) in Hessen, but it has Danish roots as well.
The surname Jacobsen is Dutch, Danish, North German, and Norwegian, meaning son or relative of Jacob.
The surname Thomas is English, French, German, Dutch, Danish, and South Indian. It's from the medieval personal name, of Biblical origin, from Aramaic t'om'a meaning 'twin'.
The surname Frost is English, German, Danish, and Swedish. Frost was a nickname for someone with an icy and unbending disposition or who had white hair or a white beard, from Old English, Old High German, Old Norse frost.
The Stout surname is primarily English, but also has Dutch roots.
The German surname Rasmussen is first found (14th century) in Hessen, but it has Danish roots as well.
The surname Clasen is Dutch, North German, Danish, and Norwegian. It means son of or related to Claas. ( a personal name)
The surname Birch is of English origin and derived from the Old English word "birce," which refers to the birch tree. Surnames were often adopted based on a person's occupation, location, or physical characteristics.
The surname Jacobsen is Dutch, Danish, North German, and Norwegian, meaning son or relative of Jacob.
L. M. Gensman was born in 1878.
L. M. Gensman died in 1954.
The surname Rasmussen is of Scandinavian origin and means "son of Rasmus." It is a patronymic surname derived from the personal name Rasmus, a Scandinavian form of the name Erasmus. The ethnicity associated with the surname Rasmussen is typically Danish or Norwegian.
No, Doyles are not Danish. Doyles is a surname of Irish origin.
The surname Thomas is English, French, German, Dutch, Danish, and South Indian. It's from the medieval personal name, of Biblical origin, from Aramaic t'om'a meaning 'twin'.
The surname Frost is English, German, Danish, and Swedish. Frost was a nickname for someone with an icy and unbending disposition or who had white hair or a white beard, from Old English, Old High German, Old Norse frost.
Not really
Danish