Total Records: 16
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: As far as I know, the name Ackermann means 'farmer man', although I don't know the origin of it. My grandfather, Alois Ackerman, dropped the second 'n' when they moved to the U.S.
Surnames: Ackerman, Ackermann
Submitted by: Joyce Ackerman Cornibe |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: Thacker' and its cognates 'Thatcher' and 'Thacher' are English tradenames. The words stem ultimately from the Indoeuropean roots 'teg' and 'tog' meaning 'to cover from the top.' The Greek forms are 'stego' 'to cover' and 'stege' 'a covering.' Latin forms are 'toga' 'robe' and 'tegula' 'tile.' Other English words from the same root are 'deck,' 'integumentary,' stegnosis,' 'Stegosaurus,' 'thatch' and 'tog.
Surnames: Thacher, Thacker, Thatcher
Submitted by: Ralph W. Thacker |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: Henry Blacker family of Frederick Co., Va. is of German origin.
Surnames: Blacher, Blackart, Blacker
Submitted by: Sandy Neder |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: Albert Acker born ? abt. 1757. Married Sarah Hart in NJ 1786. Lived in Groveland, Livingston county NY 1804-1831
Surnames: Acker
Submitted by: Geof Acker |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: I am currently looking to find the origin of the name Thacker, I would be very interested to know, my father's father's name is Ralph Thacker, deceased. Thank-you.
Surnames: Thacker
Submitted by: Carey Thacker |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: I am researching the Mackerall family from Fugglestone St Peter, Wiltshire. Mary Mackerall married John Boon.I'd be pleased to hear from other researchers.
Surnames: Mackerall
Submitted by: Sue Howes |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: Netherlands
Surnames: Overacker
Submitted by: |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: Steinacker is a little town in the Bergische Land in Germany, about 50 km away from Cologne.
Surnames: Steinacker
Submitted by: |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: From Acker, oaken, made of oak, and man. The brave, firm, unyielding man.
Surnames: Ackerman
Submitted by: |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: Camden derives this surname from the Latin Ager, a field. The name, however, is Saxon, and signifies the place of oaks, or oak-man; ac and ake being old terms for oak. The termination er, in many nouns has the same signification as the Latin vir, a man--as Plower, i. e., Plowman; Baker, Bakerman. Like oak, the first Acker might have been firm and unyielding in his disposition, or he might have used or sold acorns.
Surnames: Ackers
Submitted by: |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: Cats Elbow
Surnames: Oberacker/Overacker
Submitted by: Joan Reichling |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: Our family came from wood cutters. Our family seal is two crossed axes for the Hacker name.
Surnames: Hacker
Submitted by: Amy Hacker |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: -Mackert simply is a variant of Markert/Marckert/ Marckhardt (e.g. inTauberbischofsheim/Germ.) -so look up at Markert
Surnames: Mackert/Markert
Submitted by: Hartmut Markert |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: Celtic - 11th / 12th century. MacIlherron - meaning "protector of the church"
sept of clan MacDonald
Surnames: Herron, MacIlherron, MacKerron, MacCarran, Heron
Submitted by: William |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: Scotland
Original gaelic form MacIlherron meaning protecter of the church. Herron is a sept of clan MacDonald and other reconized spellings in Scotland are MacKerron, MacCarran. Herron was originally located in the western isles one of which was Arran. The name goes back to the 1100's.
Surnames: Herron, Heron, MacKerron, MacCarran
Submitted by: William Herron |
Origin of Acker, Meaning of Acker
Origin: Acker is german for "Field", so in the tradition of medieval europe where one's family surname was a description of the bread winners occupation (i.e. Smith, Oeber, Wienstien, et al), the term "Ackermann" describes the field workers of the germanic regions of europe (i.e. Austria, Bavaria, Germany, Switzerland, Swedan, Prussia, et al). As there were many people working in the fields of that time, "Ackermann" is a common name. The name "Ackerman", is just an americanization of that Germanic name. Many people chose to change it to that during the early part of the 20 century due to the world wars and Germany;s negative invovlement. My grandfather(1893) was an Ackermann, but my father is an Ackerman (1929 single n).
Surnames: Ackerman
Submitted by: Allen Ackerman |
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