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2011年8月4日星期四
I would like too find my aunt etta keys?
-I know she last worked for the san juan unified school district district office off of walnut avenue in Carmichael
Why is the last name Serna spanish?
-How can it be? It sounds english to me?Serna Name Meaning and History
Spanish: habitational name from any of various places named La Serna, from serna 鈥榞rainfield鈥?(of Celtic origin).
Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4
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Ah ha! The Celts settled England, too. So, the answer is a common root (Celtic) in both Spain and England. There is probably a French version as well, as there were Celts in France.It doesn't sound English or even British to me. It is a fairly common name in Spain and Spanish speaking countries. It is a rather old as well as common surname and the origins are uncertain. Spanish researchers say that it could be Castilian originating in the province of Burgos and neary Cantabria. The Castilian origin theory is that La Serna, Laserna and Serna come from an ancient Castilian word meaning the portion of a vassals daily labor that must be given in tribute to his lord.
Another theory is that it is Celtic in origin and refers to a field that has been destined for cultivation. The areas from which the surname seems to originate were decidedly Celtic before the arrival of the Visigoths
The origin of the Surname Serna is from medieval (Middle Ages) Spain, there are numerous spellings, however the origin of the name is Spanish. That doesn't necessarily mean that people with the last name Serna are Spanish.
http://familytimeline.webs.com/originsof鈥?/a> this tells you how surnames came about...origin just means the first time it was found written in records...I'm English and I don't recognise it as English, although that doesn't say it isn't
no
Spanish: habitational name from any of various places named La Serna, from serna 鈥榞rainfield鈥?(of Celtic origin).
Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4
----------
Ah ha! The Celts settled England, too. So, the answer is a common root (Celtic) in both Spain and England. There is probably a French version as well, as there were Celts in France.It doesn't sound English or even British to me. It is a fairly common name in Spain and Spanish speaking countries. It is a rather old as well as common surname and the origins are uncertain. Spanish researchers say that it could be Castilian originating in the province of Burgos and neary Cantabria. The Castilian origin theory is that La Serna, Laserna and Serna come from an ancient Castilian word meaning the portion of a vassals daily labor that must be given in tribute to his lord.
Another theory is that it is Celtic in origin and refers to a field that has been destined for cultivation. The areas from which the surname seems to originate were decidedly Celtic before the arrival of the Visigoths
The origin of the Surname Serna is from medieval (Middle Ages) Spain, there are numerous spellings, however the origin of the name is Spanish. That doesn't necessarily mean that people with the last name Serna are Spanish.
http://familytimeline.webs.com/originsof鈥?/a> this tells you how surnames came about...origin just means the first time it was found written in records...I'm English and I don't recognise it as English, although that doesn't say it isn't
no
Surname Buracks??? where is it from?
-Could be a spelling varient of Barracks...certainly it is in my FH
Recorded in several spellings including: Baroc, Baroche, Baroucke, Barrack, Barracks, Bazoche, and Bazoge, this is a surname of early French origins. In its various forms it is found elsewhere in Europe, including England. However spelt it is relatively rare, and is locational from a place in Northern France called 'Baroche'. This name itself is or rather was, a development of the original Roman (Latin) 'basilica', a word used to describe a church or some other prominent building, on the outskirts of a village, although it now refers to the place itself. French register recordings are much later than in most other parts of Europe. This is because the majority were destroyed after the famous or infamous, Revolution of 1792, when the church itself, and all religion, was banned for several years. Registers and similar listings of inhabitants, were regarded by the Revolutionaries as symbols of the hated monarchy and in particular the secret police, so were destroyed when found. This helps to explain why this name whilst recorded in France has much earlier examples in England. In addition earlier many prominent Huguenots fled France during the lunatic reign of King Louis X1V, 1643 - 1715. He was a religious bigot who hated all protestants. Most came to England, and a good number to what is now Northern Ireland. Examples of the surname recordings include: George Baroucke, who married Mercie Baynam at St Boltolphs church, Bishopgate, city of London, on August 1st 1604, and Robert Barrack, who married Margaret Simon at St. James Clerkenwell, on July 27th 1651. Later examples are those of Marguerite Baroche, christened at Gelacourt, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France, on May 4th 1731, Jacques Baroc, a witness at Glasshouse Street French Huguenot church, in the city of London, on July 7th 1741, and Jean Bazoche, who married Barbe Humbert, at Lemmes, in the department of Meuse, France, on January 24th 1758.
Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Barrack鈥?/a>I couldnt find this name in the ancestry.com surname search. Maybe it was a misspelling off of another name, like Burras or Burris. That happened to a friend of mine whos last name is Inkret. After much search, I determined that it couldve come from Ingram or the like.
Recorded in several spellings including: Baroc, Baroche, Baroucke, Barrack, Barracks, Bazoche, and Bazoge, this is a surname of early French origins. In its various forms it is found elsewhere in Europe, including England. However spelt it is relatively rare, and is locational from a place in Northern France called 'Baroche'. This name itself is or rather was, a development of the original Roman (Latin) 'basilica', a word used to describe a church or some other prominent building, on the outskirts of a village, although it now refers to the place itself. French register recordings are much later than in most other parts of Europe. This is because the majority were destroyed after the famous or infamous, Revolution of 1792, when the church itself, and all religion, was banned for several years. Registers and similar listings of inhabitants, were regarded by the Revolutionaries as symbols of the hated monarchy and in particular the secret police, so were destroyed when found. This helps to explain why this name whilst recorded in France has much earlier examples in England. In addition earlier many prominent Huguenots fled France during the lunatic reign of King Louis X1V, 1643 - 1715. He was a religious bigot who hated all protestants. Most came to England, and a good number to what is now Northern Ireland. Examples of the surname recordings include: George Baroucke, who married Mercie Baynam at St Boltolphs church, Bishopgate, city of London, on August 1st 1604, and Robert Barrack, who married Margaret Simon at St. James Clerkenwell, on July 27th 1651. Later examples are those of Marguerite Baroche, christened at Gelacourt, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France, on May 4th 1731, Jacques Baroc, a witness at Glasshouse Street French Huguenot church, in the city of London, on July 7th 1741, and Jean Bazoche, who married Barbe Humbert, at Lemmes, in the department of Meuse, France, on January 24th 1758.
Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Barrack鈥?/a>I couldnt find this name in the ancestry.com surname search. Maybe it was a misspelling off of another name, like Burras or Burris. That happened to a friend of mine whos last name is Inkret. After much search, I determined that it couldve come from Ingram or the like.
Help in finding info on a Baroness?
-I have a very old painting signed Baroness Ryhiner Morrill. After doing a search, all I can find is that her maiden name was Henriette Burkhardt. I believe she lived during the mid 1800's and had ties to southern California... but cannot find any other info on her or her husband the Baron Ryhiner Morrill. I'm unable to pay for a site that charges to find out more info... does anyone have more info or can anyone direct me to a free site.
Thanks for your help!I found her mentioned in two books that have "Snippet View" in Google Books. I can't find her in California in the 1930 census. If you are really interested, you might go there
(Google > More > Books)
repeat my search for
Ryhiner Morrill
Then click on "Find in a library". There may be a volume near you, or your library may be able to borrow a volume.
California and Californians: Volume 4
1926
BARONESS RYHINER MORRILL. A woman of world-wide culture and gracious charm, Baroness Morrill in recent years has made her home in Los Angeles, and is one of the distinguished leaders of social and charitable work here, as she has been ...
The Register of Women's clubs: Volume 34
1933
RYHINER-MORRILL, Baroness Henriette, 2351 Portland St., Los Angeles, Cal. ( Henriette Burkhardt) b. Paris. France; d. Fredric William and Adele (de Guion) Burkhardt; student : Convent Notre Dame. Spec, studies: music, painting. ...
Thanks for your help!I found her mentioned in two books that have "Snippet View" in Google Books. I can't find her in California in the 1930 census. If you are really interested, you might go there
(Google > More > Books)
repeat my search for
Ryhiner Morrill
Then click on "Find in a library". There may be a volume near you, or your library may be able to borrow a volume.
California and Californians: Volume 4
1926
BARONESS RYHINER MORRILL. A woman of world-wide culture and gracious charm, Baroness Morrill in recent years has made her home in Los Angeles, and is one of the distinguished leaders of social and charitable work here, as she has been ...
The Register of Women's clubs: Volume 34
1933
RYHINER-MORRILL, Baroness Henriette, 2351 Portland St., Los Angeles, Cal. ( Henriette Burkhardt) b. Paris. France; d. Fredric William and Adele (de Guion) Burkhardt; student : Convent Notre Dame. Spec, studies: music, painting. ...
What is the origin of the last name Perminter?
-it is my mother's maiden nameThe name Perminter is derived from the surname Permenter which was one of the many names that came to England following the Norman Conquest of 1066. The name means "tailor"
Go to this site for more info....
http://www.houseofnames.com/permenter-fa鈥?/a>
Go to this site for more info....
http://www.houseofnames.com/permenter-fa鈥?/a>
The last name; Schulenberg. German or Jewish?
-Versus the "burg" counterpart...I had a German ancestor who started out Hendrich Kastleburg, and ended up Henry Casselberry. His descendants used Cassel, Castle and Kassel for the first part of their surname, berg, burg, bury and berry for the last part. He used about 12 variations himself, over the course of the years.
Levi, Cohen and Cantor are the only predominately Jewish surnames. Surnames like "St. -----" ("St. John", for instance) are Christian. Any other European surname can be any religion. Any other surname can have spelling variations, too.
definitely German...my whole mother's side is German, and there are at least 5 family names that end in "Berg" which means mountain in German.
The names in my family i can think of are Rothberg (red mountain,) Eisenberg (iron mountain,) and Steinberg which means stone mountain.
My grandfather immigrated from Germany, and he told me the meanings of the family names...I don't think it's jewish because not one of my family members are jewish; and i have a HUGE family.
Hope this helps! =)
Schulenberg Name Meaning and History
German: habitational name from any of several places so named, for example near Rostock and near Goslar. There has probably been some confusion with Schulenburg.
Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4
I think it's both. BTW -berg and -burg aren't variants of each other. Berg is German for mountain and burg comes from the German for town or city.
Probably both - German and Ashkenazic Jewish.
Levi, Cohen and Cantor are the only predominately Jewish surnames. Surnames like "St. -----" ("St. John", for instance) are Christian. Any other European surname can be any religion. Any other surname can have spelling variations, too.
definitely German...my whole mother's side is German, and there are at least 5 family names that end in "Berg" which means mountain in German.
The names in my family i can think of are Rothberg (red mountain,) Eisenberg (iron mountain,) and Steinberg which means stone mountain.
My grandfather immigrated from Germany, and he told me the meanings of the family names...I don't think it's jewish because not one of my family members are jewish; and i have a HUGE family.
Hope this helps! =)
Schulenberg Name Meaning and History
German: habitational name from any of several places so named, for example near Rostock and near Goslar. There has probably been some confusion with Schulenburg.
Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4
I think it's both. BTW -berg and -burg aren't variants of each other. Berg is German for mountain and burg comes from the German for town or city.
Probably both - German and Ashkenazic Jewish.
Looking for birth family?
-I am trying to trace Colin Sobers who would be about 50, he was brought up by his grandparents in Barbados and his mothers name is Christine Sobers. his aunt is Mrs Motley.If any one has any information about any memebers of this family please reply.Contact the Barbados office and see if they can help you with genealogy/immigration/travel records. I wish you luck.
prolly got deported.
prolly got deported.
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