The surname Wilson has more than seventy Coats of Arms to its name. Wilson is of early medieval English origin and recorded throughout the British Isles. It means a son or relation of Will, a nickname for William. The name was introduced into England by William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy. William soon became the most popular given name in England. One of the earliest emigrant to the New World was John Wilson, recorded in Virginia in 1623. Sir Robert Thomas Wilson, general and governor of Gibraltar, in 1801 received the rank of baron of the Holy Roman Empire.
The surname Woolhead is of English origin. It is derived from the Old English word "wulf," meaning wolf, and "heafod," meaning head or leader. It likely originated as a nickname for someone who had a strong or fierce personality.
The surname 'Williamson' originates from England. Its meaning is 'son of William' and originates from old Germanic.
Momo means Mourad or Mohammed. THese are Arabic names very cummon in France due to the immigration.
It's a German surname (last name) meaning someone who lives near a bog or someone who grows and sells vegetables
It is from England. It's from the Middle English reuthe meaning "pity" and was a nickname for a charitable person or for someone pitiable.
aquib shaikh
The meaning of surname Dekate is unknown.
Aitken
its wilson or flatly
it was aitken
The surname is typically spelled Wilson (e.g. President Woodrow Wilson).
rita wilson's mothers name was dorothy .she was greek
Well, obviously her parents gave her her first name, and she got the surname Wilson when she married Miller Wilson, but they are divorced now. Her surname before she got married to Miller was Aitken.
Any name can go with the surname Wilson, but in US history the name most commonly associated with Wilson is Woodrow. Woodrow Wilson was President of the United States before and during World War 1.
The surname "Cliffe" is of Anglo-Saxon origin and is derived from a topographic name for someone who lived near a steep or precipitous slope or cliff. It is a locational surname indicating where the original bearer was from.
The Italian surname of Franco is first found in the ancient records of Rome, but no meaning for the surname is readily available.
Actually, this is not the Lithuanian surname. It is Polish surname :)