The earliest records of the proud and noble Irish surname Diamond are to be found in County Londonderry, where they'd held family seat.
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When used as a Jewish person's surname, yes. When it isn't, it isn't.
The Diamond surname came from Ireland to the United States about 1800. The surname also came from central Europe to the US and Canada in the mid- to late-1800s as an anglicised version of Diamant and its variants.
Possibly Gehrig or Ruth.
Any person's own surname is the greatest surname.
She chose not to take his surname when she got married.What is your surname, madam?
Divine is correct. There is a surname called Devine.Divine is correct. There is a surname called Devine.Divine is correct. There is a surname called Devine.Divine is correct. There is a surname called Devine.Divine is correct. There is a surname called Devine.Divine is correct. There is a surname called Devine.Divine is correct. There is a surname called Devine.Divine is correct. There is a surname called Devine.Divine is correct. There is a surname called Devine.Divine is correct. There is a surname called Devine.Divine is correct. There is a surname called Devine.
This interesting surname Goodenough is an English surname.
Actually, this is not the Lithuanian surname. It is Polish surname :)
From a surname website: The surname Evans is of Welsh origin.
The very coolest surname is any person's own surname.
From a surname website: The surname Hayward is of English origin.