Guppy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Large is an English surname, with variants including Lardge and Lurge. Its meaning is variable, though it may derive from the Norman French adjective, large, as it is found in the surname "le Large" in English records dating back as far as the 13th century. Harrison's work on English surnames gives the following: "Large Big; Generous [Middle English Old French large; Latin larg-us, -a, [meaning] abundant, liberal]"
Tedder is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Henry Guppy CBE was Librarian of the John Rylands Library in Manchester from 1899 until his death in 1948.
Christmas is an uncommon English-language surname. The origin is uncertain; some genealogy books state that it was given to people born near Christmas, while this is disputed by researchers, and DNA tests performed on men with the surname show that the majority of those descend from a common ancestor. Others suggest it was given to people who organised Christmas festivities, or has a Norman origin. Most prominent in Southern England, various notable people from around the world have had the surname, and it has been given to a number of fictional characters. The William Faulkner character Joe Christmas, from Light in August, has a much-discussed name. The blood disorder Christmas disease or haemophilia B was first described in a boy with the surname and is observed in other people of the name.
Henry Guppy may refer to:
Chamberlain is an English surname. In English, it means an attendant for a sovereign or lord in his bedchamber, or a chief officer in the household of a king or nobleman.
Yeomans is an English surname meaning son of Yeoman. Guppy reported it from Derbyshire and Herefordshire.
Coote is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Henshall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Yeoman is an English surname derived from "yeoman". Guppy reported it from Yorkshire and Somerset.
Boase is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Keogh is an Irish surname. It is a reduced Anglicized form of the Gaelic Mac Eochaidh or MacEochaidh, 'son of Eochaidh'. The personal name Eochaidh is in turn based upon the Gaelic word for horse.
Jolliffe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Tilbrook is an English-language surname. A 19th-century source states that the name was confined mostly to the county of Essex, and that there was a William de Tilbroc recorded in the Hundred Rolls for Lincolnshire in the 13th century.
McIlwaine is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Caunter is a surname originating principally in the West Country in England. The name derives from Anglo-Norman caunter/cauntour, "singer, one who leads the singing", or from Latin cantor, referring to precentors in cathedrals or monasteries.
Lechmere is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Sibley or Sibly is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Tyack or Tyacke is a Cornish surname. It is an ancient surname and the Tyacks were landowners at an early period. It is thought to be derived from a Celtic word for ploughman. William Tyack was escheator of the Leeward Islands in the reign of James II. The Tyackes of St Breock bore the arms: Arg. a fessebetween three bears' heads couped Sa.
Cogswell is a surname, derived from the town of Coggeshall in Essex. Notable people with the surname include: