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ArchivesRe: Anterhaus, Feuerhahn, Goldhirsch, Hammer, Heinbokel, Kientzel, Kleist, Leimkuehler, Oelklaus, Oelschlaeger, Wragge
in reply to a message by Raymond
Hi Raymond,
Anterhaus looks German. I don't know anything about the "anter"-part, but "haus" means "house".
Feuerhahn is a German surname which comes from Old High German "fiur" (fire) and "hano" (cock).
Goldhirsch isn't used as a surname in Germany even if it looks German. It means 'golden stag'.
Hammer is a German surname which comes from Middle High German "hamer" (hammer).
I've no good idea about Heinbokel, which is a German surname. "Hein" is a short form of the first name "Heinrich" (Henry in English) and Bokel is a place name in Lower Saxony, Schleswig-Holstein and North Rhine-Westphalia.... but I don't know if the name Heinbokel has got anything to do with them...
Kientzel is a southern German pet form of Künz/Kunz which are short forms for the first name Konrad which comes from Old High German "kuoni" (brave, bold) and "rat" (counsel).
Kleist is a German surname which comes from the place name Kleist in Pomerania (now Poland).
Leimkuehler looks like a variation of Lehmkuhl which is a place name in Schleswig-Holstein, Lower Saxony and North Rhine-Westphalia and Lehmkuhlen which is a place name in Schleswig-Holstein, Lower Saxony and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. Both names come from Middle Low German "lem" (loam, clay) and "kule" (pit, hollow, hole).
Oelklaus seems to be German as well... Oel/Öl is German for 'oil' and Klaus is a German short form of Nikolaus (Nicholas in English).
Oelschläger is a German surname coming from an occupational name. Middle High German "öl(e)/ol(e)" (oil) and "slaher" (beater, whisker).
Wragge could be a form of the German surname Wrage which comes from the Middle Low German word "wrak" (damaged, unfit).
Regards, Satu
Anterhaus looks German. I don't know anything about the "anter"-part, but "haus" means "house".
Feuerhahn is a German surname which comes from Old High German "fiur" (fire) and "hano" (cock).
Goldhirsch isn't used as a surname in Germany even if it looks German. It means 'golden stag'.
Hammer is a German surname which comes from Middle High German "hamer" (hammer).
I've no good idea about Heinbokel, which is a German surname. "Hein" is a short form of the first name "Heinrich" (Henry in English) and Bokel is a place name in Lower Saxony, Schleswig-Holstein and North Rhine-Westphalia.... but I don't know if the name Heinbokel has got anything to do with them...
Kientzel is a southern German pet form of Künz/Kunz which are short forms for the first name Konrad which comes from Old High German "kuoni" (brave, bold) and "rat" (counsel).
Kleist is a German surname which comes from the place name Kleist in Pomerania (now Poland).
Leimkuehler looks like a variation of Lehmkuhl which is a place name in Schleswig-Holstein, Lower Saxony and North Rhine-Westphalia and Lehmkuhlen which is a place name in Schleswig-Holstein, Lower Saxony and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. Both names come from Middle Low German "lem" (loam, clay) and "kule" (pit, hollow, hole).
Oelklaus seems to be German as well... Oel/Öl is German for 'oil' and Klaus is a German short form of Nikolaus (Nicholas in English).
Oelschläger is a German surname coming from an occupational name. Middle High German "öl(e)/ol(e)" (oil) and "slaher" (beater, whisker).
Wragge could be a form of the German surname Wrage which comes from the Middle Low German word "wrak" (damaged, unfit).
Regards, Satu
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Replies
My great, great, grandfather Hinrich Wilhelm Christopher Leimkühler was born in 1821, in Haustenbeck, Germany. The name was changed from Leimenkuehler and my history goes back to about 1720. I have all of the history posted on Rootsweb, worldconnect under the name Leimenkuehler. I am the kaspar01 database.
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Very interesting..
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