Hick is a surname or a nickname, deriving from a medieval nickname for Richard. Notable people with the name include:
Burman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Symonds is a surname with English origins, derived from Simon. Notable people with the surname include:
Charlton or Charleton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Heslop is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Smyth is an early variant of the common surname Smith. Shown below are notable people who share the surname "Smyth".
Pun is a surname. It may be:
Wainwright is an Anglo-Saxon occupational surname derived from the pre-7th century Old English word waegnwyrhta. The prefix, "waeg(e)n/waen, refers to a vehicle/wagon, common in its time as being horse-driven and four-wheeled. The suffix, wyrhta/wright, refers to a maker/builder. The earliest public record of the name dates to 1237 in Essex. Variations include Wainewright, Wainright, Waynewright, Wainwrigt and Winwright. Notable people with the surname include:
Cowell is a surname with multiple origins.
Pickersgill is a surname, and may refer to:
Rainsford is an English-language surname, a variation of the toponymic surname Rainford from the village Rainford, Lancashire. Other variants include Raynsford, Rainforth, and Ranford. Notable people with the Rainsford surname variant include:
Wakeford is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Herbert White may refer to:
Keen is an English surname. It is either of Anglo-Saxon origin, and a nickname surname for someone who is brave, or from the Middle English or Olde English personal name 'Kene', which means king. Alternatively, it can be a variation of the Irish surname O'Cahan.
Woolfe is the surname of:
Gaw is a surname with at least four different origins. First, it may be derived from the Gaelic word gall meaning "foreigner" or "stranger". The surnames Gall and Gaul are derived from the same word. In Brittany it became a surname for immigrants from France, in Lincolnshire for Bretons, in Perthshire and Aberdeen for Lowlanders. Second, it may have originated by shortening the name McGaw, which is an Anglicised form of Mag Ádaimh meaning "son of Adam". Third, it may be an old spelling of the German surname Gau, which originated as a toponymic surname; see Gau (territory). Finally, it may be an Anglicisation of the Southern Min pronunciation of the Chinese surname pronounced Wú in Mandarin; this spelling came into use in Hong Kong by a family of Chinese immigrants from Myanmar.
Yoe is an English surname. It is a variant spelling of Yeo, meaning "river". The word comes from Old English ea, via south-western Middle English ya, yo, or yeo. According to statistics cited by Patrick Hanks, there were 16 people on the island of Great Britain and none on the island of Ireland with the surname Yoe as of 2011. In 1881 there had been 55 people with the surname in Great Britain, primarily in Devon. In the United States, the 2010 Census found 509 people with the surname Yoe, making it the 42,579th-most-common name in the country.
Ant is an English nickname abbreviated from the given name Anthony/Antony in use throughout North America, Guyana and English speaking countries in Europe, Africa, Asia and Oceania. It is also a stage name, given name and a surname.
Pye is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
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