Total Records: 11
Origin of Yon, Meaning of Yon
Origin: The earliest Lyon ancestor I have information on was Norman de Leonne, from France, who fought with William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings, 1066. His son was Sir Roger de Leonne, 1040, also born in France. His descendents were: Sir Paganus de Leonne, 1075, France, then name changed. Hugo de Leonibus (or Leonne), 1121, France, Ernoid de Leonibus, 1150, France, John de Leonibus (alias Lyon), 1176, Norfolk, England, Pagan de Leonibus, 1195, Norfolk, England, and then name changed again. Sir John de Lyouns (info states: grandfather at head of Lyon family in Scotland), 1225, Norfolk, England, next generation was John de Lyon, 1250, Norfolk, England and his son was the first LYON; Sir Adam Lyon, 1285, Norfolk, England. This inormation was copied from the Salt Lake City Library by a co-worker of my uncle.
Surnames: Lyon
Submitted by: Pam Cox Williams |
Origin of Yon, Meaning of Yon
Origin: After nearly a century of family research, the origin of the Yancey family and the Yancey name itself, for the most part, still lie in obscurity. The history of the Yancey family has been traced back to the early 1700's to the colony of Virginia where branches of the family were living in the counties of New Kent, Hanover, Louisa, Spotsylvania and Culpeper. Where did these families come from? When and how did they immigrate to America? How did the name itself originate? These are questions that have eluded Yancey researchers for decades, most of the answers to which still lie undiscovered. What follows is not the discussion of any recent major discovery concerning the origin of the family, but a general summary of the various theories and traditions concerning the history of the family as well as some rather general information concerning life in Virginia during the 17th century. This is given to help the reader develop some general insight as to who our early Yancey ancestors were, and what life may have been like for them in the early Virginia Colony.
Surnames: Nanney, Nanny, Yance, Yaney, Yanney, Yonce, Yoncey, Yoncy, Yance, Yancey, Yancy
Submitted by: admin J Yancey |
Origin of Yon, Meaning of Yon
Origin: The name Gallion is of French origin and is most probably derived from the Old French word 'galier'. It is of nickname origin and it originally signified 'man of good humor, joker'.
Surnames: Gallion, Gallienne, Galyean, Gaylon, Galyen, Gallyon, Gallien, Gallian
Submitted by: Bill Honnen |
Origin of Yon, Meaning of Yon
Origin: originally spelled janswhich came from the dutch. I beleieve that they immigrated in 1778.
Surnames: Yonts, Jans
Submitted by: tamera yonts lent |
Origin of Yon, Meaning of Yon
Origin: We are looking for Linda Darkes Bone/Darcus Melinda Bone. Our family knows both names.
Surnames: RUNYON
Submitted by: Linda Crawford |
Origin of Yon, Meaning of Yon
Origin: ISO Archibald Lyon, B. 1822, , KY, d. aft 1850, m. Lucy A. Unknown. They had four children, including David, James Marion, and Martha Jane.
Surnames: Lyon
Submitted by: Deborah A. Burkhart |
Origin of Yon, Meaning of Yon
Origin: ISO Archibald Lyon, B. 1822, , KY, d. aft 1850, m. Lucy A. Unknown. They had four children, including David, James Marion, and Martha Jane.
Surnames: Lyons
Submitted by: Deborah A. Burkhart |
Origin of Yon, Meaning of Yon
Origin: Charles, m. Margaret Hatterson, their daughter Josephine (Bonga) b. 1882 Grand Rapids MN, d. 1953 Minneapolis; other offspring were Fred, Frank, Emma, Elizabeth, Charles jr
Surnames: Lyons
Submitted by: Carole (Bonga) Tomlinson |
Origin of Yon, Meaning of Yon
Origin: Need information on Issac Lyons 1780-1850 Married Sarah Duryea (nee:Hadley) about 1822-23 in New York. My gggrandfather
Surnames: Lyons
Submitted by: Judy Lyons Rogers |
Origin of Yon, Meaning of Yon
Origin: "beyond the hills over there"
Surnames: Yonamine
Submitted by: |
Origin of Yon, Meaning of Yon
Origin: Junker from Jung+Herr originally meaning young nobleman.
The American Heritage dictionary states that Younker, as an English word, archaicly mean young nobleman. It is doubtful, however, that this was ever used as an English surname.
Surnames: Junker, Younker, Yonker, Yonkers
Submitted by: Brian Junker |
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