Liddell (as in Alice, Edith, Lorina, Violet, and Rhoda Liddell; Alice being the inspiration for Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and the rest being her sisters)
Carroll (the pseudonym used when publishing Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)
Dodgson (Carroll's real surname)
Hargreaves (the last name of the man Alice Liddell married)
Reeves (Alice's mother's maiden name, I think)
Some others I like: Nightingale, Winter, Riddle, Lace, Lingley, Elkins, Fiddler, Lockhart, March, Thorn
And then of course there's the surnames of Victorian serial killers: Cotton, Chapman, Holmes, Dyer, Cream, Wilson, Philipe, etc.
and of course people take surnames for their profession, like Smith, Sander, Baker, Fisher, Tucker, etc; and then people added the suffix -son to a name which gave us names like Wilson, Watson, Robinson, Johnson, etc. all of those would be present in the Victorian era.
Otieno, Wanjiku , Wafula and Chebet are some of the most popular surnames. These surnames are determined by events and various ethnic communities in Kenya.
Common surnames in Cuba include Rodriguez, Perez, Gonzalez, Hernandez, and Garcia.
Common surnames in Chad include Abakar, Mahamat, and Idriss. These surnames are often derived from Arabic names or have cultural significance in the region.
Common surnames in Aruba include Croes, Arends, Maduro, Geerman, and Boekhoudt. These surnames reflect the diverse cultural influences present on the island, such as Dutch, Spanish, and Portuguese.
These surnames do not suggest a specific caste as they are common among various caste groups in India. Caste cannot be determined solely based on surnames as many surnames are shared across multiple castes.
There are two reasons some Irish may carry English surnames. Most bear anglicised versions of native Gaelic surnames but there are also families of English ancestry bearing them. The Statutes of Kilkenny mandated Irish living in the Pale to adopt English surnames. Some names are of Norman origin or associated with the Catholic Sean-Ghaill (old English).
Not all Greek surnames are long. Some are quite short, being of just one or two syllables. The really long ones are usually compound words, similar to such English surnames as "Whitechurch" and "Christiansen."
...local landmarks such as Pond, Lake, Hill, Vale, etc.
W is the most common letter of American surnames.
Estimates suggest that there are around 45,000 to 50,000 distinct English surnames. This number can vary due to factors like regional variations, historical changes, and the creation of new surnames through marriage or cultural influences. Additionally, many surnames have multiple spellings or forms, further complicating precise counts. Overall, the diversity of English surnames reflects the rich linguistic and cultural history of England.
because their crossed up with english roots
Smith Jones
None at the moment.
Diaz and De la Cruz are Dominican surnames. Other Dominican surnames include Duarte.
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magda
Otieno, Wanjiku , Wafula and Chebet are some of the most popular surnames. These surnames are determined by events and various ethnic communities in Kenya.