Surname is the same as family name.
eg John Smith. John is the given name. Smith is the family name.
Your father's given name is not a surname.
Your surname is typically your family name or last name, which is passed down from either your parents or ancestors. Your father's given name is his first name, which is not typically used as your surname unless it is a common practice in your culture.
A surname is also known as a last name or family name. A surname comes after the first or given name, and the middle name or initial, if there is one.
In 1829 Native Americans in the west did not have both a given and surname. He was given the name of Goyaale (which means "one who yawns" in the Apache language) at birth and the name Geronimo (Gerome is the English version of the name) was given him by the Mexican Army.
As a noun: surname means a family name, or the name that one has in common with other family members. It is also defined as an epithet; or the name added to one's given name, indicating a circumstance of birth or some achievement or characteristic. As a verb: surname is defined as "to give a surname to", or "to call by a surname".
Sorry, but "Seamus" is not a surname. It is a masculine given name that equivocates to James or Jacob, meaning "one who supplants". In the U.S., the Yiddish masculine given name "Shamus" can be slang for a private detective.
That is one spelling of the Spanish given name Hernando, and variants are Hernan and the surname Hernandez. The related name is Fernando (Ferdinand), and the surname Fernandez.
James was one of the characters that was not given a surname.
Celik, a Turkish word that means "steel", is common as a given (first) name, and as a surname, in its country of origin, Turkey. One example of Celik as a surname is the Turkish footballer, Yasin Celik.
Heath is an Old English male given name and surname denoting one who lived on a moor or heath.
Of course. I know of two with the given name tyler and one with the surname tyler.
The last name (surname) may be spelled Wellcome or Welcome. The given name is almost always with one L, Welcome.
The surname Rule is of English origin and is believed to derive from the Old French personal name Ruald. It may also be derived from the Old English word "reol," meaning a ruler or leader, suggesting that ancestors with this surname may have held positions of authority or power.
Barry is very common in the UK as both a given (first) name and a surname. Although in recent years it's use as a given name has declined dramatically. It's usage as a given name peaked in 1962 around the middle of the top one hundred.