Yes, but it is primarily German.
English
The proud and noble Scottish surname of Dennison is a local-type surname, derived from a place named Danzielstoun, in Renfrewshire.
Malmberg is a Swedish name meaning "ore hill".
The surname Jacobsen is Dutch, Danish, North German, and Norwegian, meaning son or relative of Jacob.
This American surname Roszelle, I believe, is an Americanized form of French surname Roselle. Now, this surname Rosell is also of Spanish, Swedish, and Polish, but I think this surname Roszelle, also as Roszell, Roszel, is found way back in the 1700s in North America, probably a French Huguenot surname. This makes it unlikely that Roszelle/Roszel maybe of Polish, Swedish, German or Spanish in origin, but there maybe a few in the U.S though that could derive from them. For more information, see related links below.
Linder is an English, Swedish and German surname.
Lundquist is a Swedish surname.
no
Yes, it is.
English
Karl Linder was a significant figure in the 1950s, known for his role as the president of the Swedish football club IFK Göteborg, where he contributed to the club's growth and success. He is often remembered for his leadership qualities and commitment to promoting sports and youth development in Sweden. Linder's influence extended beyond football, as he was involved in various community and cultural initiatives. His legacy continues to be felt in Swedish sports today.
Yes, Carlson is a Swedish surname originating from the given name Carl, which is a common Swedish name. The "son" at the end of the name indicates "son of Carl" in Swedish, making it a patronymic surname.
The nationality of the surname Sandlin is Sweden. The Swedish ornamental name is composed of the elements sand and the common surname suffix -lin, which is (French, Irish, Swedish) for "small".
Oman is a Swedish surname. It's derived from the Swedish 'ö' meaning 'island' and 'man' meaning 'man'. It was often used as a name for someone who lived on an island.
The surname Joanne is not typically Swedish; it is more commonly found in English-speaking countries and is often derived from the given name Joanna. In Sweden, surnames often have different origins and structures, frequently reflecting patronymic or geographical roots. If you are looking for a similar Swedish surname, you might consider variations like Johansen or Johansson, which are more common in Swedish culture.
The proud and noble Scottish surname of Dennison is a local-type surname, derived from a place named Danzielstoun, in Renfrewshire.
The surname Ege is primarily of Turkish origin. It is a common surname in Turkey and is likely to be associated with Turkish nationality.