Anderson Andersen Andersenn Andersonn
Seers Cears Cearse
An alternate spelling of the name "Daniel" is "Daniell". The latter is typically used as a surname.
Depending on specific country of origin and other factors, the surname Anderson could also be spelled as:AndersenAnderrsonAnderssonAndersohn
Definition: An occupational surname for someone who cut cloth for tailors, from the Middle Low German "schrader" or "schroder," meaning tailor or the German verb "schroten," meaning to cut. Surname Origin: German Alternate Surname Spellings: SCHRODER, SCHRADER [saccade]
The surname Webzell has its origins in England. The name has various spellings there. It originated in the county of Kent.
From the Related Link: Definition: Patronymic name meaning "son of David." The given name David comes from Hebrew DAVID = beloved. Surname Origin: English, Welsh, Scottish, French, Portuguese, Czech, and Jewish Alternate Surname Spellings: DAVISSON, DAVISON, DAVESON, DAVIDSEN, DAVIDSSON
The closest spellings are the given name Patrick and surname Petherick.
Reece can be Welsh. Rhys is a common Welsh name so Reece, Reese, Rees would be alternate spellings. The name Rhys also gave us "ap Rhys" resulting in Price, Preece, etc.
The surname Anderson is thought to be English or Scottish in origin. It means "Son of Andrew" or "Son of the manly one".
Definition: Patronymic surname meaning "son of Andrew." Andrew (man, manly) was the first of Jesus' disciples, and was a revered name in medieval times due to its church connections. St. Andrew is the patron saint of both Scotland and Russia. Many Danes, Norwegians and Swedes who emigrated to America with the last name Andersson or Anderssen, dropped the extra -S after their arrival. Surname Origin: Danish, Norwegian, English, Swedish Alternate Surname Spellings: ANDERSON, ANDERSSON, ANDERSSEN, MCANDREWSper:http://genealogy.about.com/library/surnames/a/bl_name-ANDERSON.htm
Ukrainian origin (Ed Evanko), other spellings Ivanko - more than 1000 person there with such a surname, Evancho, Evanchoe
Japanese --- It's not Japanese... Does it even sound remotely Japanese to you?! It is German. Definition: An occupational surname for someone who cut cloth for tailors, from the Middle Low German "schrader" or "schroder," meaning tailor or the German verb "schroten," meaning to cut. Surname Origin: German Alternate Surname Spellings: SCHRODER, SCHRADER [saccade]