Browse Submitted Surnames

This is a list of submitted surnames in which the usage is English; and the ending sequence is all.

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Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.

Artingstall English
Derived from a lost place named Alretunstall in Timperley, Cheshire.

Aspinall English
A locational name of Anglo-Saxon origin, it means “aspen well”.

Bagnall English
From a place in England, derived from the Old English name "Badeca", a short form of any name beginning from beadu "battle", and halh "nook, recess".

Beddall English (British, ?)
According to the Forebears website: ... [more]

Bentall English
Variant of Benthall.

Benthall English
From Old English beonet meaning "bent-grass" and halh meaning nook.

Birchall English
Probably a habitational name from Birchill in Derbyshire or Birchills in Staffordshire, both named in Old English with birce "birch" + hyll "hill".

Blackall English

Blackhall English

Blackwall English

Bonsall English (British)
This is a locational name which originally derived from the village of Bonsall, near Matlock in Derbyshire. The name is Norse-Viking, pre 10th Century and translates as 'Beorns-Halh' - with 'Beorn' being a personal name meaning 'Hero' and 'Halh' a piece of cultivated land - a farm.

Bouscall English
Variant of Bowskill.

Call English

Cantrall English

Cathrall English

Catterall English
Derived from a town in England named "Catterall".

Cattrall English
This surname is of Old Scandinavian origin, is an English locational name from Catterall, near Garstang in Lancashire, which appeared as "Catrehala" in the Domesday Book of 1086, and "Caterhale" in the Book of Fees of 1212... [more]

Chishall English
The name comes from when they lived in Chishall, two parishes in the county of Essex.

Coggeshall English
Habitational name from Coggeshall in Essex, England, which was derived from Cogg, an Old English personal name, and Old English halh meaning "nook, recess".

Cristall English

Crystall English

Cundall English
This is an English surname, deriving from the village so-named in North Yorkshire. The village takes its name from the Cumbric element cumb meaning 'dale' (cognate with Welsh cwm, 'valley') and Old Norse dalr meaning 'valley', forming a compound name meaning 'dale-valley'.

Devall French, English
Devall (also DeVall) is a surname of Norman origin with both English and French ties.Its meaning is derived from French the town of Deville, Ardennes. It was first recorded in England in the Domesday Book.In France, the surname is derived from 'de Val' meaning 'of the valley.'

Deverall English

Dingwall English
From the city of Dingwall in Scotland.

Fall English, German
English topographic name Middle English falle "fall descent" (from Old English gefeall or gefall "felling of trees" Old Norse fall "forest clearing") denoting a waterfall steep slope or (in northern England) a forest clearing... [more]

Foxall English

Gall Scottish, Irish, English
Nickname, of Celtic origin, meaning "foreigner" or "stranger". In the Scottish Highlands the Gaelic term gall was applied to people from the English-speaking lowlands and to Scandinavians; in Ireland the same term was applied to settlers who arrived from Wales and England in the wake of the Anglo-Norman invasion of the 12th century... [more]

Goodall English
Habitational name from Gowdall in East Yorkshire, named from Old English golde "marigold" and Old English halh "nook, recess".

Goodall English
From Middle English gode "good" and ale "ale, malt liquor", hence a metonymic occupational name for a brewer or an innkeeper.

Greenall English
From Lincolnshire in England, meaning "green hill".

Greenwall English

Hascall English
Variant of Haskell.

Hassall English
Means "person from Hassall", Cheshire ("witch's corner of land").

Honeyball English
From Honeyball, a medieval personal name of uncertain origin: perhaps an alteration of Annabel, or alternatively from a Germanic compound name meaning literally "bear-cub brave" (i.e. deriving from the elements hun "warrior, bear cub" and bald "bold, brave").

Kelsall English
Habitational name probably derived from Kelsall in Cheshire, England, derived from the Old English given name Kell combined with halh "nook, recess", or possibly from Kelshall, Hertfordshire, meaning "Cylle’s hill", or Kelsale, Suffolk, meaning "Ceol’s nook"... [more]

Lighthall English
A habitational name from a place called Lightollars in Lancashire, so named from Old English leoht ‘light-colored’ + alor ‘alder’. The surname, however, is not found in current English sources.

Lindall English

Lindwall English, Swedish
Variant of Lindvall.

Marschall German, English
occupational name for a man in the service of a member of the nobility originally one who looked after the horses derived from Middle High German marschalc from Latin mariscalcus, ultimately from Old High German marah "horse" and scalc "servant"... [more]

Mascall English

Mendenhall English
It indicates familial origin within the eponymous place in Wiltshire.

Mousall English
The surname Mousall was first found in Lancashire where they held a family seat as Lords of the Manor. The Saxon influence of English history diminished after the Battle of Hastings in 1066.

Nall English, Irish, German (Americanized)
Variant of Nally, pet form of Alice, short for Nagel, Nagelmackers, or Nagelschmidt.

Niall English (Australian)

Norvall English
Variant of Norval.

Nuttall English
English: habitational name from some place named with Old English hnutu ‘nut’ + h(e)alh ‘nook’, ‘recess’. In some cases this may be Nuthall in Nottinghamshire, but the surname is common mainly in Lancashire, and a Lancashire origin is therefore more likely... [more]

Pearsall English
a British surname of French origin derived from the pre-9th-century word "pourcel", which described a breeder of animals or a farmer

Pepall English
Variant of People.

Peverall English

Pygall English (Hellenized, Rare)
From ancient Greek for rump, associations with prostitution across Europe, commonly given to illegitimate children of prostitutes, found especially in North East England and Nottinghamshire.

Rendall Scottish, English
Variant of Randall. Habitational name from Rendall in Orkney. Possibly also an Americanization of Swedish Rendahl.

Ryall English
From any of several places in England named from Old English ryge "rye" + hyll "hill".

Sewall English
Derived from the Middle English given names Sewal(d) or Sawal(d), variants of Old English Sæweald from sæ "sea" and weald "power, authority, rule".

Shortall English
Nickname from Anglo-Saxon scorkhals meaning "a person with a short neck".

Snowball English

Springall English
Means (i) "operator of a springald (a type of medieval siege engine)" (from Anglo-Norman springalde); or (ii) from a medieval nickname for a youthful person (from Middle English springal "youth").

Stall English

Steagall English
Variant of Styles.

Steggall English
Variant of Styles.

Stovall English

Theall English
Theall is a rare English surname. It originates from the British town of Theale.

Thirlwall English

Thrall English
Derived from Old English þræl "slave, serf, thrall".

Tisdall English

Tunstall English
Habitational name for someone from any of the various locations in England named Tunstall, derived from Old English tun meaning "enclosure, garden, farm" and steall meaning "position, place, site".

Tyndall English
Variant of Tindall.

Udall English
Variant of Yewdale

Verrall English
An uncommon Anglo-Saxon surname.

Westall English

Westfall English

Whitehall English
From the name of any of several locations in England, derived from Old English hwit "white" and halh "nook, corner", or sometimes heall "hall, manor".

Whitewall English

Wignall English

Windfall English
Unknown

Withall English
Possibly a variant of Whitehall or Whittle. Could alternatively derive from Withiel, the name of a village in Cornwall, ultimately from Cornish Gwydhyel meaning "wooded place".

Woodfall English
English surname used as a first name. The name means "dweller by a fold in the woods" - in this case, "fold" means "sheep-pen".... [more]

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