Occupational names are surnames derived from a person's job or profession. Examples include "Smith," referring to a metal worker, "Baker," for someone who baked bread, and "Fisher," indicating a person who caught fish. Other examples are "Taylor" for a tailor and "Miller," referring to someone who worked in a mill. These names often reflect the trades or roles that were significant in the society at the time they originated.
Not always. While some occupational names directly relate to the person's occupation, others have evolved over time and may not accurately reflect the individual's work. These names could also indicate an ancestor's association with a particular trade or profession, regardless of their own occupation.
Not all occupational names were given literally. For example, Farmer did not mean he worked on a farm with crops, it actually meant he was a tax collector. Also, the name Banker meant "dweller on a hillside" instead of what you probably thought it meant. lol
nope
Second or middle names are given to a person by their birth parents. These names usually come from a person within the family, like grandparents.
Some of the names given for a person who collects trains:model train collectormodel train enthusiasttrain modeler
Keeper of teeth
Duke Ellington
Duke Ellington
One of the sister's son
Duke Ellington
Duke Ellington
Duke Ellington