Outstanding, great and Grand educational information. Interesting to know where our families got their start. Please keep this program alive. Thank you
Thank you, Les. I just returned from Switzerland where I taught doctoral students how to do dissertation research. I hope to get back to RUclips in a couple of weeks. I appreciate the kind words. Kind regards, Barry Vann
If you find Ratliff in your files, I will leave you alone! In an earlier episode, if I remember correctly; you profiled a similar-sounding name to Ratliff. I did not mention it earlier because I just thought they were phonetically similar. I may be wrong. Could you profile Ratliff, please? My Mother's family will not be so jealous-LOL! Blessings!
Love your videos. Thank you! One suggestion, it would help if you kept the name you are discussing on the screen while you give the history. Thanks again for this fun and interesting information!!
Thank you these episodes. My 'people' have been in the mountains of North Carolina since well before the 'unfortunate events of 1776'. I say that because apparently my kin were loyalists-notorious loyalists-in the back country of North Carolina. How we managed to stay after in the state after independence must be quite a story, but one I've not been told. Anyway, I admire your work here, keep it up.
Hi Craig, thanks for sharing that information with me. My Vann ancestors were loyalists too. I think they were actually opportunists because Joseph Vann was the interpreter at the sale of Kentucky at Sycamore Shoals in 1775. That business was in defiance of the Proclamation Act. Thanks for the positive feedback. I appreciate it. Barry
Great videos, thank you, This is one of my favorites, I had a great Aunt by marriage, Lillian Hatfield Bell, who was one of "The Hatfields". I was born a Bell and we are Scottish and were Border Reivers, and I belong to Clan Bell North America.
My pleasure! Beougher is probably an Americanized version of a Germanic name. Huls is most likely Dutch. I think I can find some decent information on the others. Barry
@@BarryVann Awesome, thank you so much. Beougher was origally spelled I think Bucher with umlat. Not sure if it's spelled that way. And my husband's last name Aidt he said was maybe originally spelled Aydt
Hi Jess, Cooper is on my list of names to cover. Gary Cooper is one of my all-time favorite actors. My five year old English Cream golden retriever is named Cooper. I am happy to cover it. Please stay tuned, Barry
@@BarryVann Awesome! I know Cooper means barrel maker but that’s pretty much it, I haven’t really figured out where we came from. Some other surnames in my family history are Thomas, Marshall, Fox, Couch, Maloney, Deaton, Moore & Young just to name a few if you’d like to cover those eventually as well 😊
I have missed a couple of videos though not sure which ones. Have you covered Galloway, Goggans and Morton? If not I would love to know the origins of each though pretty certain I know one.
My mother told me her father’s people came from Tennessee. His name is Smith. I haven’t seen you do Smith yet…even though it’s very common here in the US, I’d be interested to know what the source is. Edit to add: I hear you mention Robert the Bruce many times….my stepdad was a direct descendant.
My mom's only sibling married a Smith from Tennessee, so half of my first cousins are Smiths. Just about every country that made iron had smith folks. Ireland, Scotland, England, France, and Germany (Schmidt). You need a paper trail.
My great-great uncle Sam convinced my Great Grandpa Henry Higginbotham of Boone Co, WV, to "move outa that life 'a moonshinin an git them kids an wife up here to Indiana. There is factory jobs a plenty and yen an yer boys can stay outa the coal mines." This was shortly after Henry recovered from a broken back due to a mine collapse and was bootlegging in order to put food on the table. He and my Great Grandma Lucinda Castle of Pike Co, KY lived out their days in Indiana. I know a lengthy history of the Castle (Kassel) line, her mother's line, Grim(m) has me stumped. There are two totally differing pictures for the Higginbotham family. I'd love to hear more about all three, all have pre-civil war presence in Appalachia.
From my delvings, I found Bell / Belle to be Scottish, a small clan they eventually merged with another, I just can't recall who. Being a border clan it's easy to understand how they got tagged 'reivers'.
Thank You ..we have watched all . Here are a few pre civil war (families fought on Union and Confederate sides) family names: Jarvis, Bragg, Ramsey, Truman
Good point, Craig. In 1636, a ship loaded with two preachers and 140 of their Ulster flocks were on their way to New England. It was September. They encountered what was most likely a hurricane. They experienced some damage to the ship, so they decided to turn back to Ireland.
Many with the sir name in Ireland of 'Kil" are said to be of Norwegian ancestry Kil & Fitz are of Viking lineage usually referring to the Blonde Irish unlike the dark Irish west coasters who are of Spanish origin So those o. County Kildare just west of Dublin, (Which was a stronghold of Norwegian Kings during the 7th and 8th century) truly just beyond "The Pale" By the way I enjoy learning and listening to your video's.
Many thanks, Jeff! Many Americans would not know anything about the Pale, so are you in Ireland? Thanks for the information. The Fitz, i thought, was a gift from the Normans, who of course, were French speaking Vikings.
I just don't know many of those names and have lived in Appalachia for decades. My people have been in Appalachia since the late 1600's and i have done a lot of research on the families of that area, but only a couple of your names come to mind. Maybe because i am from the more isolated area historically. Southwestern Virginia, Kentucky and West Virginia in the coal mining areas. The surnames you mention seem to be more of the whole of America and not so much the Appalachian areas we usually think of.
DL, I'm almost insulted by your comment. Do you know how much territory is in Appalachia and the South? It's hundreds of times bigger than southwestern Virginia. By the way, Virginia Wilder is my sister in law, so I'm very familiar with Lee County. Have you or anyone else requested names? I have done Jerrell and Mooney. I work off of the names that people request.
Khatoon, I could do a video on the Amish. I actually did a short vacation in Ohio's Amish Country in 2017. It was amazing. The culture is like old Swiss. I had some great fondue at a restaurant in Amish Country.
This is off-topic sort of but I am curious. Have you read or heard of the book"Dungeon, Fire, and Sword" by Robinson? You don't need to answer; just thought I would ask. vc
I've got 3 separate Cole families that intermarried, took me a long time to sort them out, almost as bad were my Hatfield families. My Hatfield gt grandmother's first name was Flemontine, have you ever heard that before? After 35 years of genealogy I have never heard it anywhere, she lived in NE Tennessee.
How are you doing dr Barry thank you for your wonderful cultural channel . As always iam gathering main points about topics you mentioned here it’s there are top 20 most common last name in Louisiana and Cajun. Hebert is most common name it’s derived from an ancestor “ son of Hubert “ ‘ Landry is boy name it’s French English origin meaning ( ruler ) Broussard is surname of French origin means “ bushman “ ‘ Leblanc name is derived From French word “ blanc “ which translates to “ white “ this name given to white man with blond hair or woman have great beauty’ ‘ Trahan is French name which means to sketch or draw this name given to someone who drew silk thread out of cocoon , guillory it’s French or Germanic name composed of element ( will ) desire -ric power ( ful ) bourgeois is status name from old French means ( inhabitant) (usuall) freemen of “ fortified “ town Romero is nickname from “ pilgrim “ it’s Italian name derived from Latin and Greek word , the riot it’s derived from pre 7 th century Frankish French transacted as “ god gift “ cromer is French name for someone who lived near sorb or service tree it’s old French name of fruit for which tree was cultivated. I hope you like my research I get good grade stay safe blessed good luck to you your family friends
My mother in law was a Hatfield, her son and I hadn't been married a year when we kind of had a disagreement on something I don't remember now what is was about its been forty three years .now she said to me you don't want to mess with me I'm a Hatfield I said and I'm a Thacker just as stubborn.lol
I had sort of a girl friend when I was a teenager. Her name was Donna Thacker. She was from Oliver Springs, Tennessee. I think you showed some grit! Barry
Really surprised to see the Blevins name! My great-grandmother was Mary Ellen Blevins. Her male relatives are Squire Blevins, Luke Blevins. If anybody has any connection to these people that would be great to know as well. Also wondering if the name Skinner could be looked into.
I like it! However, a cursory online look into Aidt reveals conflicting information about its meaning and origin. I'm not too hopeful that I will find reputable sources for it. Kind regards, Barry Vann
Morning, Susan! You are the first to recommend Ramey. I worked with John Ramey at University of the Cumberlands, so I am happy to look into that fine name. Barry
One of my g-grandmothers was a Stuart (that spelling) - VA to MS. I always thought her line might've been Ulster Scots who came here in one of the big waves immigration in the 1700s because the paper trail runs out mid-1700s. When you said the name Haney, I immediately thought of Mr. Haney of Green Acres, hahahaha.
Susan, I can't think of a surname that is more likely to be Ulster Scots than Stuart. My McKamey great, great grandmother was a member of a sept of the Stuarts of Bute. If it wasn't for a former girl friend named Carol Haney, Green Acres would pop in my head too!
@@BarryVann this is Northern Switzerland. Many German names end in I, such as Hirschi (Hershey), Stucki (Stuckey), Buettsci (Beachy). Some of the families in this area have French origins and French influence.
@@bradbahler5581 Thanks, Brad. Are you in Northern Switzerland? I was there in March. I want to take your word for German names ending in vowels, but I'll have to look into that claim.
Family names from Canton of Bern. I am American but have Swiss relatives whose names end with I. VERY common. Two of the names I have mentioned well known in America have Swiss origins, Hershey and Stuckey, are in my family. It is not a "claim" by the way, or something that is disputable. I have contact with some of them today. Names found among the Amish of Swiss origin such as Hilty, Wickey, and Liechty end with I in Swiss German. My reason for bringing this up to begin with is that "Haney" can also come from the Swiss "Haenni" and I am suggesting it as a possibility (no proof) for the Southern Haney name origin.
@@BarryVann ,this is my husband s grandmother s maiden name. They dropped the Mul.... When they came to America. My family names are Davis, Judkins,Rogers, and Harrison to name a few. Thank you
Outstanding, great and Grand educational information. Interesting to know where our families got their start. Please keep this program alive. Thank you
Thank you, Les. I just returned from Switzerland where I taught doctoral students how to do dissertation research. I hope to get back to RUclips in a couple of weeks. I appreciate the kind words. Kind regards, Barry Vann
Thank You!!! My dad was delighted! Thank you for bringing joy to my dad!!! Blessings!
So glad! Thanks for letting me know. That puts wind in my sails! Blessings! Barry
If you find Ratliff in your files, I will leave you alone! In an earlier episode, if I remember correctly; you profiled a similar-sounding name to Ratliff. I did not mention it earlier because I just thought they were phonetically similar. I may be wrong. Could you profile Ratliff, please? My Mother's family will not be so jealous-LOL! Blessings!
Another great episode! Thank you for sharing this with us
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks, Deb! Barry
Thanks Barry, always interesting hearing from you.
Glad you enjoyed it, John. It's always a pleasure to hear from you. Thanks! Barry
Please keep this up. Very educational and interesting.
Thanks, Patricia! I appreciate the positive comment. I will do my best. Barry
Love your videos. Thank you! One suggestion, it would help if you kept the name you are discussing on the screen while you give the history. Thanks again for this fun and interesting information!!
Mary, if I can figure out how to do that while running other information, I will.
@@BarryVann Great! Thanks again. Love your RUclipss!
@@maryfierle7835 You are welcome.
Yeah two a week! Bring it on Barry! We're loving it!
Thanks, Anita! I love doing these, and I love hearing from you! Barry
Thank you for another great video. I'm so excited to know there'll be another one so soon!
You bet! It's my pleasure, Janice. Kind regards, Barry
Loving this series!
Many thanks, Karen! Kind regards, Barry
Really enjoying these surname videos. I learn something new every time I watch one.
For obvious reasons, this one is my favorite 😁
C. A., I like your tartan! Thanks for the message! Barry
Another fascinating episode. Learning a lot. Thank you and thank God we didn't lose you in Scotland.
Sandra, that's incredibly nice of you to say! It puts some wind in my sails!
i would love to know the origions of Holloway ,, love your broadcasts , thanks so much for all these videos
Great suggestion! Barry
Awesome work! Love the series. Have you covered the last name Ollis?
Not yet! I will, though. I have not seen that name since I was a kid in Anderson County, Tennessee. Thanks for recommending Ollis. Barry
Thank you these episodes. My 'people' have been in the mountains of North Carolina since well before the 'unfortunate events of 1776'. I say that because apparently my kin were loyalists-notorious loyalists-in the back country of North Carolina. How we managed to stay after in the state after independence must be quite a story, but one I've not been told. Anyway, I admire your work here, keep it up.
Hi Craig, thanks for sharing that information with me. My Vann ancestors were loyalists too. I think they were actually opportunists because Joseph Vann was the interpreter at the sale of Kentucky at Sycamore Shoals in 1775. That business was in defiance of the Proclamation Act. Thanks for the positive feedback. I appreciate it. Barry
My family has been in NC also.
My Mom has done research back to 1600's.
I love too watch u.
please keep up the great show.
Have you ever heard of the surnames of Oney or Bucy
Hi Lori, I appreciate you for saying that. It puts some wind in the old sails. I have those names on my list, so please keep watching. Barry
Great videos, thank you,
This is one of my favorites, I had a great Aunt by marriage, Lillian Hatfield Bell, who was one of "The Hatfields". I was born a Bell and we are Scottish and were Border Reivers, and I belong to Clan Bell North America.
Thanks for sharing!
You never disappoint thank you.
Many thanks, Jeffrey! It's good to see you again! Barry
I love the thumbnail painting.
Thanks, Jackie! I love them too! Barry
Thank You for sharing your knowledge. Very interesting. I'm very interested in the names Hiles, Beougher, Huls, and Conrad.
My pleasure! Beougher is probably an Americanized version of a Germanic name. Huls is most likely Dutch. I think I can find some decent information on the others. Barry
@@BarryVann Awesome, thank you so much. Beougher was origally spelled I think Bucher with umlat. Not sure if it's spelled that way. And my husband's last name Aidt he said was maybe originally spelled Aydt
@@loriaidt7652 Lori, I will look for Aydt. Barry
If you haven’t already done Cooper will you please? I’m currently catching up on previous videos.
Hi Jess, Cooper is on my list of names to cover. Gary Cooper is one of my all-time favorite actors. My five year old English Cream golden retriever is named Cooper. I am happy to cover it. Please stay tuned, Barry
@@BarryVann Awesome! I know Cooper means barrel maker but that’s pretty much it, I haven’t really figured out where we came from. Some other surnames in my family history are Thomas, Marshall, Fox, Couch, Maloney, Deaton, Moore & Young just to name a few if you’d like to cover those eventually as well 😊
I have missed a couple of videos though not sure which ones. Have you covered Galloway, Goggans and Morton? If not I would love to know the origins of each though pretty certain I know one.
Morning, Gene, you are the first to recommend Galloway, Goggans, and Morton. I had added them. Thanks! Barry
I love this ! If you can find more on Enterkin I’d be grateful
Thanks, Rae. This is a new one for me. I'll see what I can do. Thanks, Barry
Barry, please consider discussing the orgin of the name Edmondson. Thank you.
Will do, Stephen! Regards, Barry
My mother told me her father’s people came from Tennessee. His name is Smith. I haven’t seen you do Smith yet…even though it’s very common here in the US, I’d be interested to know what the source is.
Edit to add: I hear you mention Robert the Bruce many times….my stepdad was a direct descendant.
My mom's only sibling married a Smith from Tennessee, so half of my first cousins are Smiths. Just about every country that made iron had smith folks. Ireland, Scotland, England, France, and Germany (Schmidt). You need a paper trail.
My great-great uncle Sam convinced my Great Grandpa Henry Higginbotham of Boone Co, WV, to "move outa that life 'a moonshinin an git them kids an wife up here to Indiana. There is factory jobs a plenty and yen an yer boys can stay outa the coal mines." This was shortly after Henry recovered from a broken back due to a mine collapse and was bootlegging in order to put food on the table. He and my Great Grandma Lucinda Castle of Pike Co, KY lived out their days in Indiana. I know a lengthy history of the Castle (Kassel) line, her mother's line, Grim(m) has me stumped. There are two totally differing pictures for the Higginbotham family. I'd love to hear more about all three, all have pre-civil war presence in Appalachia.
Rachel, I am happy to give them study and discuss them on the Vanntage Point. Thanks, Barry
My great grandfathers were Blagg and Bond. Was told both were Appalachian?
From my delvings, I found Bell / Belle to be Scottish, a small clan they eventually merged with another, I just can't recall who. Being a border clan it's easy to understand how they got tagged 'reivers'.
Thanks for the comment, Barry
Thank You ..we have watched all . Here are a few pre civil war (families fought on Union and Confederate sides) family names: Jarvis, Bragg, Ramsey, Truman
You betcha, Nancy! Barry
Thanks, Barry! I know some McCoys and a whole stack of Whitmires but no Longmires but some of the Whitmires are pretty long lying down! GBWYall
Good morning, Lewie, I hope my brother hillbilly from over the Smokies is doing fine. That's a hoot: lying down! Barry
@@BarryVann Good Morning from one brother Hillbilly to another. And the Whitmires were usually calmer lying down! GBWYall!
I see so many names that also can be found in the great migration to New England in17th century.
Good point, Craig. In 1636, a ship loaded with two preachers and 140 of their Ulster flocks were on their way to New England. It was September. They encountered what was most likely a hurricane. They experienced some damage to the ship, so they decided to turn back to Ireland.
Many with the sir name in Ireland of 'Kil" are said to be of Norwegian ancestry Kil & Fitz are of Viking lineage usually referring to the Blonde Irish unlike the dark Irish west coasters who are of Spanish origin So those o. County Kildare just west of Dublin, (Which was a stronghold of Norwegian Kings during the 7th and 8th century) truly just beyond "The Pale" By the way I enjoy learning and listening to your video's.
Many thanks, Jeff! Many Americans would not know anything about the Pale, so are you in Ireland? Thanks for the information. The Fitz, i thought, was a gift from the Normans, who of course, were French speaking Vikings.
Would still like to here about Gregory. My family came to Oklahoma in 1894 or so from East Tennessee
Morning, Alfred, I am happy to cover Gregory! Thanks for the recommendation. Barry
Hello, checking to see if you have explored orgins of the surname "Gregory" ?
Randall, I covered Gregory in Episode 20. ruclips.net/video/ObElmigAbe4/видео.html Regards, Barry
Thank you!
An unusual name that has appeared in my genealogy is Mitchusson. Origin, please?
Interesting! That's a new one for sure. I'll look into it. Thanks, Barry
My grandmother was a Murchison, and it’s amazing how many ways it got spelled. Sounds rather similar.
I just don't know many of those names and have lived in Appalachia for decades. My people have been in Appalachia since the late 1600's and i have done a lot of research on the families of that area, but only a couple of your names come to mind. Maybe because i am from the more isolated area historically. Southwestern Virginia, Kentucky and West Virginia in the coal mining areas. The surnames you mention seem to be more of the whole of America and not so much the Appalachian areas we usually think of.
DL, I'm almost insulted by your comment. Do you know how much territory is in Appalachia and the South? It's hundreds of times bigger than southwestern Virginia. By the way, Virginia Wilder is my sister in law, so I'm very familiar with Lee County. Have you or anyone else requested names? I have done Jerrell and Mooney. I work off of the names that people request.
Dr Barry would you mind if you make special videos about Amish people they are have their own life style different than others USA citizens please .
Khatoon, I could do a video on the Amish. I actually did a short vacation in Ohio's Amish Country in 2017. It was amazing. The culture is like old Swiss. I had some great fondue at a restaurant in Amish Country.
Thank you for doing Caldwell but my family use a Cardwell.
Thank you! That's a different name. Do you want me to look into Cardwell? Barry
I'm a descendant of the Stewarts..thank you...so interesting
You’re welcome 😊 Barry
Rievers!!!!!! So COOOL!!!!!
This is off-topic sort of but I am curious. Have you read or heard of the book"Dungeon, Fire, and Sword" by Robinson? You don't need to answer; just thought I would ask. vc
I've got 3 separate Cole families that intermarried, took me a long time to sort them out, almost as bad were my Hatfield families. My Hatfield gt grandmother's first name was Flemontine, have you ever heard that before? After 35 years of genealogy I have never heard it anywhere, she lived in NE Tennessee.
No. I have never heard of the name Flemontine. I wonder if it a play on Clementine?
I’m related to Cole’s also.
@@jessicadcooper Seems to be a fairly common name, hence have 3 families of Coles. Good luck with yours too.
Have you covered "Crisman"?
Hi Amber, I have not covered it yet, but I will. Thanks for asking about it. Barry
@@BarryVann Thanks a bunch!
Can you check out the Beasley surname ? Thanks
Len, I will be happy to look into Beasley. Thanks for requesting it. Barry
How are you doing dr Barry thank you for your wonderful cultural channel . As always iam gathering main points about topics you mentioned here it’s there are top 20 most common last name in Louisiana and Cajun. Hebert is most common name it’s derived from an ancestor “ son of Hubert “ ‘ Landry is boy name it’s French English origin meaning ( ruler ) Broussard is surname of French origin means “ bushman “ ‘ Leblanc name is derived From French word “ blanc “ which translates to “ white “ this name given to white man with blond hair or woman have great beauty’ ‘ Trahan is French name which means to sketch or draw this name given to someone who drew silk thread out of cocoon , guillory it’s French or Germanic name composed of element ( will ) desire -ric power ( ful ) bourgeois is status name from old French means ( inhabitant) (usuall) freemen of “ fortified “ town Romero is nickname from “ pilgrim “ it’s Italian name derived from Latin and Greek word , the riot it’s derived from pre 7 th century Frankish French transacted as “ god gift “ cromer is French name for someone who lived near sorb or service tree it’s old French name of fruit for which tree was cultivated. I hope you like my research I get good grade stay safe blessed good luck to you your family friends
Hi Khatoon, thanks for watching. You are learning a lot of information that I hope benefits you in many ways. How are you doing? Barry
Thank iam fine .
YAY!!!!!
For what, dear Vicki?
@@baronvann1314 I wrote yay because I caught the episode unexpectedly! My responses are chronological I am afraid.#1-Blessings.
My mother in law was a Hatfield, her son and I hadn't been married a year when we kind of had a disagreement on something I don't remember now what is was about its been forty three years .now she said to me you don't want to mess with me I'm a Hatfield I said and I'm a Thacker just as stubborn.lol
I had sort of a girl friend when I was a teenager. Her name was Donna Thacker. She was from Oliver Springs, Tennessee. I think you showed some grit! Barry
My name is Perkins a lot of us in Eastern KY.
Yes, indeed, Patty. I have Perkins on my list to cover. Thanks for writing! Barry Vann
Really surprised to see the Blevins name! My great-grandmother was Mary Ellen Blevins. Her male relatives are Squire Blevins, Luke Blevins. If anybody has any connection to these people that would be great to know as well.
Also wondering if the name Skinner could be looked into.
Morning, no one has requested Skinner, so I will add it. Thanks for watching! Barry
I'm also interested in the name Aidt, pronounced like, I'd rather be fishing!
I like it! However, a cursory online look into Aidt reveals conflicting information about its meaning and origin. I'm not too hopeful that I will find reputable sources for it. Kind regards, Barry Vann
Thank you
You're welcome, Eddie! I hope it wasn't too confusing. Barry
@@BarryVann you are fine I can follow fine.
What about Godfrey, Kinsey, Duncan, Long, York, Seymour, and Addington?
Susie, I will try to get most of your names. Duncan was covered in this episode: ruclips.net/video/uq9g-7pzeeA/видео.html
Not Kinsey but Kimsey
I don't know where you do a surname on the last name hacker do a show on that will you please thank you
Hi Jimmy, Hacker is now on the list of surnames to cover. Thanks, Barry Vann
@@BarryVann it's Haggard. He used the speaker to speak his question and it misunderstood him. Sorry for the misunderstanding.
Have you done the surname RAMEY, yet?
Morning, Susan! You are the first to recommend Ramey. I worked with John Ramey at University of the Cumberlands, so I am happy to look into that fine name. Barry
Thank you, Berry. My Ramey family was from Scott County, Virginia and there abouts.
Sorry not Kinsey but Kimsey
and thanks so much!!!
Is Barrall English or German
Neither; its origin is Old French: baril, an occupational name.
What about the surname Stacey?
Surname Catalog
Episode 1 November 15, 2021:
Anderson
Buchanan
Callahan
Duncan
Evans
Graham
Johnson/ Jones
Owens
Murphy
Parton
Relevant
Episode 2 December 16, 2021
Reed
Wallace
Sneed
Parsons
Morgan
Dunlap
Waddie
Williams
Walker
Ferguson
Episode 3 December 21, 2021
Hutchison/Hutchinson
Thompson/Thomson
Wynn
Shackelford
Walmsley
Devol
Beverly
Cobb
Moore
Spence
Cochran
Episode 4 December 20, 2021
Cornett
Stone/Stane
Ratcliff
Bush
McNair
Spiller
Lewis
Wright
Hall
Ham
Episode 5 January 4, 2021
Hale
Zwingli, Singly
Colvin
Pepper
Phipps/Phillips
Warren
Ausmus
Quinn
Monroe
Jerrell/Gerald
Mooney
Episode 6 January 11, 2021
Lyle(s)/Lisle(s)
Lindsey
Carlin
Dominey
Oliver
Adkins
Browning
Hensley
Crum
Lee/Lea
Episode 7 January 20, 2021
Meeks
Harvey
Prater
White
Copeland
Keen/Keene
Patterson
Hawkins
Kilby
Gordon
Fugate
Episode 8
Gibson
Chisholm
Branscomb
Hughes
Sizemore
Kirkland
Roberts
Robertson
Watson
Hatfield
Mullins
Episode 9 (February 3, 2022)
Coots
Russell
Byers
Poland
Hicks
Tomlinson
Scantlin/Scanlon
Upchurch
Wilson
Episode 10 (February 10, 2022)
Blevins
Talley/Tally
Newell
Simpson/Simms/Simson
Hood
Crowder
Priddy
Sanders/Saunders
Evans
Episode 11 (February 15, 2022)
Longmire
Hatfield
Kildare
Kincaid
Stewart/Stuart
McCollough
Haney
Bell
Caldwell
Episode 12 (February 17, 2022)
Grier or Greer
Sumner
Burke
Barnett
Perry or Parry
Fultz
Gatlin
Dunn or Dunne or Dunning
Corbin
Episode 13 (February 23, 2022)
Burrell
Carver
Stokes
Franklin
Cox
Tipton
Hamilton
Skene
Marcum
Episode 14 (March 1, 2022)
Suttles
Perkins
Lamb
Davis
Gallaher
Philpot
Graves
Pichon
Ramsey
Episode 15 (March 4, 2022)
Gray
Bussell
Lanham
Coulter
Runyon
Stapleton
Broom
Meade
Montgomery
Cooper
Episode 16 (March 10, 2022)
Underwood
Scoggins
Pearson
Cressy
Finlay
Bond
Johnston
Tait
Episode 17
Jeffers
Mitchell
Harrison
Hunt
Pickett
Eldridge
Crowe
Caudill
Morris
Langdon or Langton
Episode 18
Couch
Kees
Bailey
Miller
Culbertson
MacArthur
Lovell
Shinn
Hankins
Spencer
Episode 19
Fox
Ledford
Mason
Alexander
Halsey
Warden
Whaley
Bennett
Stringer
Hewitt
Episode 20 (April 5, 2022)
Snyder
Brock
Hancock
Whitehead
Collins
Gregory
Craven
Orr
Episode 21 (April 12, 2022)
Masters
Kirkland
McKiddy (No find)
Gruggett (No Find)
Glozier (No Find)
Hamby
Houston
Boren
Gooden
Carroll
Austin
Herndon
Episode 22 (April 19, 2022)
Sherril
Millsaps
Rowland
Morton
Conley
Sanson
Rader
Autry
McDowell
Episode 23 (April 27, 2022)
Bryan, Brien, Bryan, Bryant
Keziah, Kiziah
Clowers
Dunford
Harmon, Harman, Herman
Aycock, Heycock
Nash
Golden
Holbrook
Bilbrey, Bilbray, Bilby
Episode 24 (May 3, 2022)
Bird/Byrd
Bridgeman
Huddleston/Hiddleston
Scott
Hopkins
Holyfield
Bradley
Jackson
Rice/Rhys
Episode 25 (May 9, 2022)
Baldwin
Baker
Burris
McClain
Cummings
Boggs
Pritchard
Nolan
Episode 26 (May 17, 2022)
Clary
McNeal
Rathbone
Belcher
Holmes
Harris
Barr
Ford
Tucker
Episode 27 (May 24, 2022)
Forbes
Combs
Adkinson/Atkinson /Acheson
Howard
Bruce
Duggan
Butler
Goins
Mader
Powell
Episode 28 (May 31, 2022)
Hannah
Hoskins
Mosley
Higginbotham
Davenport
Durley
Reynolds
Bays
Campbell
Episode 29 (June 7, 2022)
Hodgkinson and Hodges
Brazil (O’ Breasal)
Newsome
Wood(s)
Elkins
Lunsford
DeHart
Varney
Episode 30 (June 14, 2022)
Woodland
Flatt and Flett
Gentry
Ison
Hamrick and Hammerich
Snell and Schnell
Jaynes and Janes
Jude
Puckett
Episode 31 (June 21, 2022)
Brown
Hartley
Fletcher
Hildebrand
Duggar
Dalton
Bunch
Hardwick
McWhorter
Episode 32 (June 28, 2022)
Young/Younger
Basham
Head
Frick(s)
Gilley
Shelton
Frances
Pearce
Episode 33 (July 6, 2022)
Beach
Gardiner
Kerr/Carr
Hedger
Bowles
Curd
Mercer
Kendrick
Dischner
Episode 34 (July 12, 2022)
Brimmer, Brymer
Childress, Childers, Childs
Honaker, Honegger
Wood, Woods
Dooley
Lynch
Simmons, Simonds,
Knowles
Horne
Episode 35 (July 19, 2022)
Redden
Rowan
Hollon
Palmer
Wilde
Clayborne
Jenkins
Meadows
Forester
Episode 36 (July 26, 2022)
West
Lay
Foster
Leavey
Bolling
Webster
Ballard
Barnes
Eason
Ashcroft
Episode 37 (August 2, 2022)
King
Fortune
Darling, Darlin
Christian
Taylor
Moody, Moodie
Duff
Campbell
Allen, Alen, Allan, Alan
Cable
Episode 38 (August 9, 2022)
Barker
Petry
Pauley
Brumfield
Henry
Shannon
Templeton
Oney, Onley, Onely
Sledge
McKee
MacIan
Episode 39 (August 16, 2022)
Leverett, Liverett
Smallwood
Stow(e)
Lovejoy
Burnside
Selvage
Lawson
Mattox/Maddox
McClister, McAllister
Lowe
Episode 40 (August 23, 2022)
Rowe
Collinsworth
Roark
McReynolds
Gilbert
Perkey
Badgett
Gilliland
Webb
Pirtle
Episode 41 (August 30, 2022)
Mayes
Fortenberry
Fortner, Furtner
Hammett
Fleenor
Grantham
Cairns, Karnes
Pitt(s)
Berry
Barry, Barrie
Episode 42 (September 6, 2022)
Mayberry/ Maybury
Martin
Griffin
Midkiff
Adams
Episode 43 (September 13, 2022)
Yonts, Janz
Parrott
Kinder
Wingfield
Rose
Yates
Queen, McQueen
Mulkeahey, Mulcahy
Mitchusson, Mitchelson
Galloway
Episode 44 (September 21, 2022)
Goggans, Goggins
Light
Skinner
Ramey
Enterkin
Holloway
Borders
Fitch
Ollis, Ollas, Olice
Clark
Episode 45 (September 27, 2022)
Ray/Rhea/ Wray
Craddock
Castle, Kassel
Grimm, Grim, and Grime
Mixon, Nixon (Shout out to David Orochena (Ore-O-Chen-a.).
Pace
Capps
Beasley
Episode 46 (October 4, 2022)
Baxter
Coomer, Comber
Bass
Maggard
Arthur
Crisman, Chrisman
Radabaugh
York
Episode 47 (October 11, 2022)
Godfrey
Kinsey, Kimsey
Long
Addington
Medley
Medlin
Ferris, Farris
Episode 48 (October 25, 2022)
Thacker
Childers
Gossett
Sharpe
Jordan
Case
Sutton
Episode 49 (November 1, 2022)
Rambert
Webster
Ballard
Crookshanks, Cruickshank
Hacker
Huggins, Hugans, Huggons
Hanson, Hansen
Huckaby, Huckabee, Huccaby
Episode 50 (November 8, 2022)
Shamblin/Chamblin
Norwood
Jarvis
Ramsey
Truman
Bragg
Sloan, Slone
Nichols
Hammond
Episode 51 (Recorded out of order on January 10, 2023)
Bain
Cantrell
Christopher
Black
Garman
Mason
Litton/Lytton
Helton
Turpin
Episode 52 (December 13, 2022)
Choat, Choate
Todd
Sircy, Searcy
Dickson, Dixon
Peoples
Aycock, Adcock
Grace
Harrington
Episode 53 (January 17, 2023)
Helton
Turpin
Massey
McGibbon
Younger
Hurst
Henderson
Episode 54 (January 21, 2023)
Hammack
Thurston
Persinger, Bersinger
Robbins
McHam
Estep
Drummond
O’Neal, O’Neil, O’Neal
Episode 55 (April 5, 2023)
Harlan(d)
Buffington
Shields
Grant
Emery, Emory
Luttrell
Archer
Ayers, Ayres
Episode 56 (April 12, 2023)
Chester
Kemplin
Lay(s)
Kelley, Kelly
Peters
Robinson
Goble, Gobble
Episode 57 (April 18, 2023)
Hob, Hobb, Hobbs
Wilcox, Wilcocks
Lawson
Thomas, McTavish, MacThomas
Lane
Marshall
Maloney, Moloney
Hughes, Huws
Episode 58 (May 9, 2023)
Deaton
Couch
Colburn
Mayo
Maness
Hutton
Bartlett
deHart
Episode 59 (May 16, 2023)
Cremeans
Catlett
Croft
Marshman
Craver
Hanes
Everhart
Loftin
Episode 60 (May 26, 2023)
Mize
Etherton
Burchfield
Moon
Strange
Sherrill
Lyon
Payne
Episode 61 (June 6, 2023)
Collett
Sample(s)
Scruggs
McCann
Hill
Skaggs
Sparks
Sturgill, Stodghill
Episode 62 (June 13, 2023)
Doss/Dawes
Sandifer
Estes
Rogers
Barnes
Eason
Ashcroft
Episode 63 (June 22, 2023)
Burton
Windolph
Shinkle, Schinkel, Schenkel
McFarlin
Manning
Pendleton
Poage
Kennedy
Episode 64 (June 27, 2023)
Brooks
Fike
Basham
Spradlin
Fettinger
Maynard
Kidwell
Murray
Episode 65 (July 11, 2023)
Cline
Stepp
Coppess
Westbrook
Burnham
Setzer
Stevens, Stephens
Hawthorn
Craig
Episode 66 (July 18, 2023)
Lanier
Ferebee
Presley
Blankenship
Sisson
MacCarroll
Hastings
Winters
Episode 67 (July 31, 2023)
Ginn
Tallman
Stooksbury
Kyker, Keicher
Ailor, Aylor
Weaver
Whitehead
Oxendine
Episode 68 (August 8, 2023)
Absher
Prather
Pigman
Wetzel
McGhee
Stanley
Garrett
Episode 69 (August 22, 2023)
Meece
Van Hook
Vanover
Holt
Hargis
Sinclair
Scott
Episode 70 (September 5, 2023)
Mims
Hurley
Easterly
Knox
Gillette
Peak
Coley, Colley, Collie
Episode 71 (September 12, 2023)
House
Doherty
McManus
Hagler
Fields
Messer
Renfro, Renfroe, Renfrow
Episode 72 (September 20, 2023)
Hunter
Coffee
Gunter
Muse
Rigney
Wood, Woods, Woodson
McCleve /McCleave
Episode 73 (September 26, 2023)
Pike
Lambert
Heavens
Burgess
Crider
Bethea
Westray
Henley/Hensley please!
Hi Prof Cheryl, Hensley was covered in Episode 6. Here's a link for it: ruclips.net/video/7gZXXanNEWU/видео.html
Pace & Capps please
Thanks for the recommendation! I have put them on the list. Kind regards, Barry
What about the Name Himes I think it comes from Germany not for sure
Wilma, Himes is a German name. I will add it to the list to cover. Thanks, Barry
One of my g-grandmothers was a Stuart (that spelling) - VA to MS. I always thought her line might've been Ulster Scots who came here in one of the big waves immigration in the 1700s because the paper trail runs out mid-1700s. When you said the name Haney, I immediately thought of Mr. Haney of Green Acres, hahahaha.
Susan, I can't think of a surname that is more likely to be Ulster Scots than Stuart. My McKamey great, great grandmother was a member of a sept of the Stuarts of Bute. If it wasn't for a former girl friend named Carol Haney, Green Acres would pop in my head too!
@@BarryVann pretty cool. I once read that approximately 50% of Stewarts/Stuarts descend from those royals - don't know if that's true, though.
@@susannortham11.11 That's probably true. Powerful people generally have more kids than is typical. King James VI had a common Y Chromosome R1b1.
Ill keep my out for the surname - brasher.
Brasher has a Norman-French-Anglo origin. it was given to a brewer. With little clean water to drink, brewing was a valuable occupation.
@BarryVann thank you for taking the time to respond ! My DNA is Irish, English, Scottish, French & German- among others.
Do Huggins
Tim, I put it on my list to do. Thanks, Barry
Crabtree, elkins
Cheryl, thanks for the recommendations. I have added them to my list. Barry
I have the name Haenni in my Swiss ancestry
Southern Switzerland has an Italian culture. Names that end in vowels could well be Italian.
@@BarryVann this is Northern Switzerland. Many German names end in I, such as Hirschi (Hershey), Stucki (Stuckey), Buettsci (Beachy). Some of the families in this area have French origins and French influence.
@@bradbahler5581 Thanks, Brad. Are you in Northern Switzerland? I was there in March. I want to take your word for German names ending in vowels, but I'll have to look into that claim.
Family names from Canton of Bern. I am American but have Swiss relatives whose names end with I. VERY common. Two of the names I have mentioned well known in America have Swiss origins, Hershey and Stuckey, are in my family. It is not a "claim" by the way, or something that is disputable. I have contact with some of them today. Names found among the Amish of Swiss origin such as Hilty, Wickey, and Liechty end with I in Swiss German. My reason for bringing this up to begin with is that "Haney" can also come from the Swiss "Haenni" and I am suggesting it as a possibility (no proof) for the Southern Haney name origin.
Hayes
Hi Thomas, Hayes is on the list. Thanks! Barry
Great videos I would like to find out more about the name Clark
You got it! Thanks for recommending Clark. I am surprised no one has requested until now. Kind regards, Barry
MULKeahey
I believe I can find some information on the origin and meaning of Mulkeahey. Please stay tuned! Barry
@@BarryVann ,this is my husband s grandmother s maiden name. They dropped the Mul....
When they came to America.
My family names are Davis, Judkins,Rogers, and Harrison to name a few. Thank you