Yes, "Whell" is a surname that can be associated with Cornwall, England. It is believed to have Cornish origins, possibly derived from a local dialect or place name. Surnames in Cornwall often reflect the region's unique linguistic and cultural heritage.
She was in a band called "The Cornish Pasties" with her two sisters! They named them selves "The Cornish Pasties" because of their surname being Cornish :)
The very distinguished Cornish surname Marks is known to have held a family seat from early times.
The origin of the surname Kaye can be English or Scottish, derived from the old Cornish word 'key' meaning wharf.
First found holding a family seat amidst the ancient records of Devon, England, the proud and noble Welsh surname of Cornish would have originally been conferred upon persons who had migrated from Cornwall to another area.
The last name; Nance is a medieval Cornish surname, it is a locational surname from an estate called Nance in the Parish of Illogan.
The proud and noble Cornish surname of Talone is a local type surname, originally bestowed upon a person or persons living in the parish of Talland in the county of Cornwall.
Apparently a surname of English origin. It is found in England, in NE Scotland, in Swansea, Wales as well as in Ireland. It is believed that the origin of the surname means 'someone from the west' however the Cornish surname West (older Westa) may be from the placename Westva.
Based on the surname "Sterenchock," it is difficult to determine a specific nationality as it does not seem to correspond to a common nationality or language origin. It may be a unique or uncommon surname.
Some basic checking shows that this surname seems to have some British Cornish origin. Also, in mythology, it seems to derive from the Greek (winged lion with bird beak).
The proud and noble English surname of Cornett is first found in the early records of Yorkshire, where they had held a family seat as Lords of the Manor. They also held estates at Low Hall during the 13th century.
"Kernewek" is how you say "Cornish" in the Cornish language.
Earliest records of the proud and noble Cornish nickname-type surname of Backler are first found in Devon, where they held a family seat since the most ancient of times. The surname itself is etymologically derived from the Old French language word "bachelor", meaning "a young, unmarried man"