This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. No. Good example I can think of is the surname McManus. This paper is divided up into two main parts with separate lists of male and female names. 'Ironhide' the transforming boar hunting submarine. LOL!!! I named my Mule, Caitlyn. Your email address will not be published. Which is why there are no Viking surnames except for Irish Viking surnames, No kidding! O’Loughlin and Higgins both stem directly from words meaning literally “Viking”, Lochlann in Irish and Uigínn, an Irish version of the Norse Vikinger. The Irish of the ninth century and later did not have problems with intermarriage or with adoption of new names and phrases and as far as we can trace them in the genealogies, most of the “Norse” surnames derive from ancestral Irishmen who just happened to be christened with Norse originating names. Hereditary surnames still don’t exist in that most Viking of countries, Iceland, where personal names continue to last only a single generation. In 1840 there were 942 Robinson families living in New York. These names were public badges of otherness, the equivalent of arriving in England with a passport saying “Johnny Foreigner”.

http://colonialswedes.net/History/Chronology.html. Very interesting. I know we have "The Little Red Wagon" and "The Green Machine', but I was just curious what names if any others are using.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. No. Good example I can think of is the surname McManus. This paper is divided up into two main parts with separate lists of male and female names. 'Ironhide' the transforming boar hunting submarine. LOL!!! I named my Mule, Caitlyn. Your email address will not be published. Which is why there are no Viking surnames except for Irish Viking surnames, No kidding! O’Loughlin and Higgins both stem directly from words meaning literally “Viking”, Lochlann in Irish and Uigínn, an Irish version of the Norse Vikinger. The Irish of the ninth century and later did not have problems with intermarriage or with adoption of new names and phrases and as far as we can trace them in the genealogies, most of the “Norse” surnames derive from ancestral Irishmen who just happened to be christened with Norse originating names. Hereditary surnames still don’t exist in that most Viking of countries, Iceland, where personal names continue to last only a single generation. In 1840 there were 942 Robinson families living in New York. These names were public badges of otherness, the equivalent of arriving in England with a passport saying “Johnny Foreigner”.

http://colonialswedes.net/History/Chronology.html. Very interesting. I know we have "The Little Red Wagon" and "The Green Machine', but I was just curious what names if any others are using.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. No. Good example I can think of is the surname McManus. This paper is divided up into two main parts with separate lists of male and female names. 'Ironhide' the transforming boar hunting submarine. LOL!!! I named my Mule, Caitlyn. Your email address will not be published. Which is why there are no Viking surnames except for Irish Viking surnames, No kidding! O’Loughlin and Higgins both stem directly from words meaning literally “Viking”, Lochlann in Irish and Uigínn, an Irish version of the Norse Vikinger. The Irish of the ninth century and later did not have problems with intermarriage or with adoption of new names and phrases and as far as we can trace them in the genealogies, most of the “Norse” surnames derive from ancestral Irishmen who just happened to be christened with Norse originating names. Hereditary surnames still don’t exist in that most Viking of countries, Iceland, where personal names continue to last only a single generation. In 1840 there were 942 Robinson families living in New York. These names were public badges of otherness, the equivalent of arriving in England with a passport saying “Johnny Foreigner”.

http://colonialswedes.net/History/Chronology.html. Very interesting. I know we have "The Little Red Wagon" and "The Green Machine', but I was just curious what names if any others are using.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. No. Good example I can think of is the surname McManus. This paper is divided up into two main parts with separate lists of male and female names. 'Ironhide' the transforming boar hunting submarine. LOL!!! I named my Mule, Caitlyn. Your email address will not be published. Which is why there are no Viking surnames except for Irish Viking surnames, No kidding! O’Loughlin and Higgins both stem directly from words meaning literally “Viking”, Lochlann in Irish and Uigínn, an Irish version of the Norse Vikinger. The Irish of the ninth century and later did not have problems with intermarriage or with adoption of new names and phrases and as far as we can trace them in the genealogies, most of the “Norse” surnames derive from ancestral Irishmen who just happened to be christened with Norse originating names. Hereditary surnames still don’t exist in that most Viking of countries, Iceland, where personal names continue to last only a single generation. In 1840 there were 942 Robinson families living in New York. These names were public badges of otherness, the equivalent of arriving in England with a passport saying “Johnny Foreigner”.

http://colonialswedes.net/History/Chronology.html. Very interesting. I know we have "The Little Red Wagon" and "The Green Machine', but I was just curious what names if any others are using.