Seidel is a German and Jewish occupational surname, from the German word seidel, meaning "Beer Mug."
Yes, Engelke is a German surname. It is of Germanic origin and is derived from the personal name Engel, meaning "angel" in German. It is a fairly common surname in Germany.
Yes, it's a spelling variant of Stoltz, a common German surname.
"Lieberstein" is a surname of German origin. It is derived from the German words "lieber," meaning "beloved" or "dear," and "stein," meaning "stone."
The surname Lehr originates from Germany, where it is derived from the Middle High German word "lernære," meaning "teacher" or "scholar." It is likely an occupational surname given to someone who worked as a teacher or scholar in the medieval period.
A German surname meaning 'white' from Middle High German 'Wiz' meaning white/blond. There is also an Old High German word 'wis' meaning wise or clever.
Seidel is a German and Jewish occupational surname, from the German word seidel, meaning "Beer Mug."
Yes, Engelke is a German surname. It is of Germanic origin and is derived from the personal name Engel, meaning "angel" in German. It is a fairly common surname in Germany.
its German meaning bush
It is a German surname, my granfather is a Brostel.
Descendant of Dietrich
Yes, it's a German surname, meaning saddler.
The surname Meyer is German, and also European Jewish. It's from the German word "meiger", meaning superior.
This surname Merkt is of German origin, from Middle High German word "merket" meaning market or marketplace. This surname is mostly found in Southern Germany and is also found in Switzerland and Eastern France.
Dietz is also the same as Deitz its a German surname meaning peoples ruler
Sornberger is likely a German surname, derived from the old High German name "Bernger," meaning "bear-spear." It is a surname indicating strength and bravery.
The surname Ringgold is a German variant spelling of Ringolt, a Germanic personal name meaning 'ring' or 'assembly' + wald'rule.