Total Records: 10
Origin of Boy, Meaning of Boy
Origin: From Bojer, a Celtic tribe - the name 'Bohemia' comes from Bojohemum; 'person from Bavaria' at early formation of surnames, but now all over.
Surnames: Baier, Bayer, Beier, Beyer, Boyer
Submitted by: Barbara V. Smith |
Origin of Boy, Meaning of Boy
Origin: This was my mother's maiden name and my understanding is that it originally is a name of Irish descent
Surnames: Boyce
Submitted by: Diane Wright |
Origin of Boy, Meaning of Boy
Origin: I believe the origin was from Whales.
Surnames: Boykin
Submitted by: Linda (Boykin) Brhely |
Origin of Boy, Meaning of Boy
Origin: Bartlett of Michigans
Surnames: Boyd
Submitted by: Tamera |
Origin of Boy, Meaning of Boy
Origin: Researching Boyd's of Crawford Co. Arkansas. Andrew Boyd b abt 1810 in Missouri, had brother's David E. Boyd and Harve Boyd. Interested in finding thier parents.
Surnames: Boyd
Submitted by: Rhomer A. Johnson |
Origin of Boy, Meaning of Boy
Origin: Looking for William Boyce born Portadown Ireland in 1862 to William and Sarah Boyce (nee Morrow)
Surnames: Boyce
Submitted by: Susan |
Origin of Boy, Meaning of Boy
Origin: BOISEN: Variable(original?) spelling as Boysen, Boyson, Bojsen. Danish patronymic meaning "son of Boy/Boye/Boj". Found primarily in Southern Jutland(Denmark)/Northern Schleswig-Holstein(Germany), especially around Flensburg, Germany. Often mistaken for French "Boisson", not related.
Surnames: Boisen/Boysen/Boyson
Submitted by: Matt Boisen |
Origin of Boy, Meaning of Boy
Origin: Bowles
Saxon origin occupational name means Boll-man or steward
Surnames: Boles, Boals, Bowls, Boyles, Boyle, Bolla, Bole, Holle, Bouelles, Boel, Bollo, Boole,
Submitted by: glitz |
Origin of Boy, Meaning of Boy
Origin: boylan means pledge
Surnames: Boylan
Submitted by: |
Origin of Boy, Meaning of Boy
Origin: The surname, Attwood is derived from a locative mediaeval bye-name, i.e. originating from a place name, such as -hill, -ford, -brook -well and of course -wood. The name would therefore appear to mean, "dweller at or near a wood". The Oxford Dictionary of English Surnames (Oxford University Press, 1997) gives the following definition: "Attwood, Atwood: Attewode 1243...Robert Atwode 1457...'Dweller by the wood' OE wudu." The name is made up of the most common preposition at, (Old English ǽt) which coalesced with the definite article the, to form the obsolete preposition atte, (Middle English) together with the Old English wudu, wiodu, wudu, wude, wode, wodd, woode, uud etc. (Oxford English Dictionary, 1989 Clarendon Press). Some documented variations in spelling are Attwood, Atte-Wode, Atwood, Atwode, Attewode Attwode, Attewoode, Atwod, Atwud, Atud , Attwool, de Bois, deBoys, (French) and de Bosco (Latin) and many more!
Surnames: Attwood, Atte-Wode, Atwood, Atwode, Attewode Attwode, Attewoode, Atwod, Atwud, Atud , Attwool, de Bois, deBoys, (French) and de Bosco (Latin) and many more!
Submitted by: Christopher Attwood |
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