Barnham History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms. ... It is derived from their having lived in the parish named Barnham in Hampshire. Further research showed the name was derived from the Old English words beorg, meaning hill, and ham, meaning homestead.
Barras Name Meaning. English: of uncertain origin; perhaps a topographic name for someone who lived by the outworks of a fortress, Old French barrace, or a variant of Barrs.
The name Barclay is an Anglo-Saxon baby name. In Anglo-Saxon the meaning of the name Barclay is: From the birch meadow.
habitational name from any of various places called Barre. ... Others, for example Barre in Lozère, derive their name from the Celtic element barr 'height'. (Barré) from barré, the past participle of Old French barrer, a derivative of barre 'bar' (see 1). The meaning of the surname derived from this word is uncertain.
Barrlow is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1676 times.
Last name: Barthel. SDB Popularity ranking: 11564. This interesting name is the German diminutive (the "el" denoting either "little" or "son of") form of the name Bartholomew, itself a patronymic "the son of Talmay" or "bar - Thalmay", a Medieval personal name meaning "having many furrows" i.e. "rich in land".
Barthelmy is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1320 times.
Bartholomew is an English or Jewish given name that derives from the Aramaic name meaning "son of Talmai". Bar is Aramaic for "son", and marks patronyms. ... Bartholomew is English or Scottish but also a Jewish surname with the same meaning as the above as a given name.
Bartholomew is an English or Jewish given name that derives from the Aramaic name meaning "son of Talmai". ... Bartholomew is English or Scottish but also a Jewish surname with the same meaning as the above as a given name.
Bartholomew is an English or Jewish given name that derives from the Aramaic name meaning "son of Talmai". ... Talmai either comes from telem "furrow" or is a Hebrew version of Ptolemy or Filius. Thus Bartholomew is either "son of furrows" (i.e., rich in land) or "son of Ptolemy".
