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81Bicheno — Perhaps not surprisingly there are many alternative spellings recorded of this ancient heraldic name, which derives from the Flemish Bechenhove itself a developed form of the German Becher and the French Bichet . In both cases the name is… …
82Bitcheno — Perhaps not surprisingly there are many alternative spellings recorded of this ancient heraldic name, which derives from the Flemish Bechenhove itself a developed form of the German Becher and the French Bichet . In both cases the name is… …
83Burndred — Perhaps two thirds of all surnames are effectively variants of proven standard names. Burndred is one of these, although less obvious than most. It derives from the habitational Old English baernet hrycg , to translate as one who lived at the… …
84Cuddy — Perhaps not surprisingly this famous Irish surname is recorded in many spellings. Deriving from the ancient Gaelic pre 10th century Mac giolla Chuda , which translates as the son of the follower of St Mochda , these spellings include… …
85Gillicuddy — Perhaps not surprisingly this famous Irish surname is recorded in many spellings. Deriving from the ancient Gaelic pre 10th century Mac giolla Chuda , which translates as the son of the follower of St Mochda , these spellings include… …
86MacGillicuddy — Perhaps not surprisingly this famous Irish surname is recorded in many spellings. Deriving from the ancient Gaelic pre 10th century Mac giolla Chuda , which translates as the son of the follower of St Mochda , these spellings include… …
87McGillicuddy — Perhaps not surprisingly this famous Irish surname is recorded in many spellings. Deriving from the ancient Gaelic pre 10th century Mac giolla Chuda , which translates as the son of the follower of St Mochda , these spellings include… …
88Curneen — Perhaps more correctly spelt O Curneen or in the gaelic O Cuirnin, this is a very rare Irish surname. Originally it was found only in County Leitrim, but over the centuries has spread to other counties, but always remaining a rare commodity. This …
89O'Curneen — Perhaps more correctly spelt O Curneen or in the gaelic O Cuirnin, this is a very rare Irish surname. Originally it was found only in County Leitrim, but over the centuries has spread to other counties, but always remaining a rare commodity. This …
90Harriskine — Perhaps not surprisingly this name is found in a wide variety of spellings but all derive back to the double diminutive compound the son (kin) of Harry s son , a hereditary form of name creation similar to the Irish O . The origins of the name… …