Sperling, Schwarzschild, Sagan, Shapiro, Silverman, Silverberg, Schul, Segal, Shadkun, Strauss, Shochet, Sorkin, Sperling, Schaechter, Schechter, Spielmann, Steinschneider, Schuster, Schlessinger, Schneider, and Snyders
The 1880's
Rose & Anne & Betty are old names and I know Rose was a very popular name in the 1800's. :)
Not all Mexican last names/surnames end in Z, Though many of them do. The Z is like the S for Latinos. Many last names end with Z, for example: Martinez, Ramirez, Rodriguez, Lopez, Hernandez, Perez, Sanchez, Alvarez, Gonzalez, Fernandez, Rioz, Valdez, Jimenez, Vargaz, Rodriquez, Mendez, Menoz, Sanchez, Torrez, Gonzalez, Florez, Diaz, Gomez, Ortiz, Cruz, Moralez, Reyez, Ramoz, Ruiz, Chavz, Vasquez, Guiterrez. There are many Latino names with S's instead of Z, but these are some of them. Most of the Names with Z's have an S version and vice versa.
Penislappery, Handersberg, Georgyngy, Lintirliam, Federitimus
The last name Vazquez is actually originated from Spain and they have a long term of Jewish blood but if your spelled with a s instead of a z you just originate from spain.
Steve Smith, Sharon Stone, Sylvester Stalone
Boris Feldblyum has written: 'Russian-Jewish given names' -- subject(s): Jewish, Names, Personal, Personal Names
Smirnoff
Sativa
Nathan Gottlieb has written: 'A Jewish child is born' -- subject(s): Circumcision, Jewish, Names, Personal, Personal Names
Soto, Sepulveda, Sanchez, Salazar, Santiago, Soliz, Sandoval, Santamaria, Santamarina
salamander, skunk.
swallow, swan
s The Answer is: Lowercase letter
salernosassarisavonasienasiracusasondrio
Alexander Beider has written: 'A dictionary of Jewish surnames from Galicia' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Jewish, Names, Personal, Personal Names
Squirrels are gray. They begin with s.