Surnames

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.

The English last name Yates is from Middle English yates'gates'. The surname is a place name for someone who lived near the gates of a walled town or an occupational name for a gatekeeper.

The proud and noble Cornish surname of Simmons ultimately derives from the Hebrew given name "Shimon", meaning "to hearken". It is first found amidst the ancient records of Devon and Cornwall, where they held a family seat.

possibly Basque; means 'resting place for animals'.

bhosale,mohite,deshmukh,patil,shirke,gaikwad,pawar,chavan kakade

Congratulations; you just did it!

Ahmed Akhtar Khan HussainKauser Bibi Thats it really

The proud and noble Scottish surname of Robbins emerged from the Scottish/English Borderlands region. Earliest records of this surname are to be found at Peeblesshire, where they had held a family seat. Another, English branch of the family is recorded at Middlesex in 1198 A.D.

Family motto (both branches): "Virtue lives after death!"

Earliest records of the proud and noble Scottish surname of Pharris have been traced to Galloway in southwestern Scotland. The name itself derives from the Scottish "MacFergus" surname.

Hannah is hebrew for graceful. hannah comes from the jewish and the christan religion, the name hannah is as mix of german, jewish and hebew. the name hannah also comes from the bible.

sorce; knowalge, my name is hannah so i would know.

We find examples of this in the Bible, such as Adino Haetzani, Ira Haya'iri, Doeg Haadomi. These last names are actually adjectives based on place names or personal qualities. There are similar examples in the Talmud, such as Shimon Hapekoli and Shimon Hatimni.

Formal last names began at the same time as the general (non-Jewish) population. The people were told by kings' emissaries to choose last names for purposes of record-keeping, taxation and military service. Early last names often began from place-names (Rapaport), personal appearance (Cruikshank), etc.

Gray is considered to be a Scottish surname.

Distinguished in the Battle of Hastings in 1066 A.D., Anschatel Groy (of Haute Saone, Normandy) settled in Chillingham, Northumberland, England. But he had lived in the department of Gray (or Groy, or Croy) in Haute Saone, so this type of surname is considered to be a habitational surname.

However(!)- The Boernicians of the Scottish-English border region also used this surname to describe a person with gray hair, making it a nickname-type surname. They also used it to designate persons living in or near the place named Graye (meaning welcoming, or pleasing), in Calvados. So that, again, is a habitational-type surname.

Family motto; "Anchor fast anchor"

See the Related "Gray Family Crest" Link listed below for more information:

Several Middle English words that mean "glad" emerged as the nickname-type Welsh surname of "Van", utilized to describe a person who was happy or good-natured. It's earliest records are to be found in Monmouthshire (Welsh: Sir Fynwy), prior to the Norman Invasion of 1066 A.D.

Family motto: "Bring nothing base to the template!"

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.

Depends on the spelling. My last name is Mundy and that side of my family hails from Ireland. Typically, this spelling is Irish in origin, "Mundi" or "Mundie" spelling usually Scottish, and more common spelling of "Munday" or "Monday" almost always English in origin. Hope this helps!

The surname "Koch" is not inherently Jewish, as it is of German origin and can be found among individuals of various backgrounds. Surnames are not exclusive to any particular religion or ethnicity, and can be shared by people from different cultural backgrounds. It is important to note that the presence of a surname does not necessarily indicate a person's religious affiliation.

Rivera is a Hispanic surname originating in Spain or Portugal, and potentially used throughout Latin America.
The proud and distinguished Spanish surname of Rivera is first found in early records of Castile.

Iaquinta, Juventus Ireland, Man city Ilic, RB Salzburg

Powerfully wielding the formidable family motto of "Vigilant And Bold!" through the obscurant mists of time, the noble English surname of Bradley strides proudly forth from their origins in Lincolnshire, where they had held a family seat as far back as 1170 A.D.

Some researchers are convinced that this family actually dates back to the ancient times long before the Norman Invasion of 1066 A.D.

Some of the family emigrated to New England, in the Americas, during the early 1600s.

In the classic 1939 film, Judy Garland played the starring role of Dorothy Gale.

The English surname Hatcher is first found in the records of Lincolnshire.

The Scottish last name Kidd is from a medieval personal name Kid, a variation of Kit, a nickname of Christopher. The English surname Kidd is from Middle English kid(e) 'young goat', an occupational name for a goat herder.

Linguistically, the name is German and means tailor.

The surname Flores origintes from Spain. It is Spanish for flowers