In most cases, the identity of the first person to use any particular surname is lost to history.
In the case of Smith, a name derived from the name of an occupation, many different people at different times and in different places adopted that surname independently. It is not possible to identify a truly first person.
In most cases, the identity of the first person to use a particular surname is lost to history.
In most cases, the identity of the first person to use any particular surname is lost to history.
To the best of my knowledge, he was the first person to use 'X' as his surname.
The name of the first person to use a surname, as opposed to a patronymic, is lost to history. Most likely it was a king or important religious leader whose descendants wanted to emphasise their relationship to.
A surname is a family name. Please enter your surname in the first box on the form.
There is no family motto for the surname "Smith" in part because numerous unrelated families use that surname. Family mottoes belonged to the nobility in medieval times and were adopted by some wealthy families without noble connections during the Victorian and later years. The surname "Smith" derived from artisans who worked iron, copper, and other metals and were not in the class to develop mottoes.
Yes, but you must establish that surname in your records beginning with your first day.
K h v srinivas & family are using this surname.
In most cases, the identity of the first person to use any particular surname is lost to history. In the case of a surname like Allen, which is derived from a personal name, many people in different locations (and even at different times) may have independently adopted the surname, so there is no real firstperson to be found.
Because Johnson means "son of John," and John is and was a very widely used name for centuries, the identity of first person to use it is lost to history.
The name Douglas is both a personal name and a surname, and has wide use in both applications.
Yes a person can use a hyphenated surname (last name) which would be the woman's maiden name hyphenated with her married name. Example: Jane Doe-Smith. Often famous people or people known by their surname in a business they are running will keep their family name hyphenated with whomever they marry, but keep both the maiden surname and married surname is becoming more common practice. In ways keeping both names comes in handy if one is into genealogy.