Miller can be German or English in origin.
No, the German equivalent to Miller is Müller
The surname Miller is an English occupational name. Its from the name Millward which means "Mill Keeper".
Yes, Engelke is a German surname. It is of Germanic origin and is derived from the personal name Engel, meaning "angel" in German. It is a fairly common surname in Germany.
It is a German surname.
it is dutch
The name Miller is an English and Scottish surname. The origin of then name Miller is Ireland, Scotland, Northern Ireland, and the United Kingdom.
Northern German, from a diminutive of the given name Lemert (Lambert.)
There is the posibility that a swiss could be named that, but Zimmerman is a common german last name.
Kersten is a North German surname derived from the personal name of the same spelling. The personal name Kersten is derived from a German variant of the name Christian.
You should call her Frau and her last name; for instance, Frau Miller. It is the same with men. It is always Herr Miller, unless the person offers that you may use their first name. In German culture, you could live next door to each other for life and still use the formal surname.
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.
Preuss is a German surname which comes from the old German name for Prussia.