[Facts] Trampe - German + Spurgeon - Dutch??
Trampe - ? from Uckermark? but what is the meaning?
Spurgeon - is this Dutch? Danish?
Spurgeon - is this Dutch? Danish?
Replies
Cheers1
I can't help you with Trampe, but I can tell you that Spurgeon is not Dutch, and probably not Danish either! I hope that helps!
~Lully Lulla~
~Lully Lulla~
Spurgeon IS Dutch - read on
Have records from the 1550's of families leaving Holland to escape, including 5 complete families known as Spurgeon.
This name is unknown in East Anglia/ Britain before this time....
Have records from the 1550's of families leaving Holland to escape, including 5 complete families known as Spurgeon.
This name is unknown in East Anglia/ Britain before this time....
but it doesn't sound Dutch at all! It looks extremely undutch. I've never heard of it in my life! Are you sure? Couldn't they have come from somewhere else originally?
~Lully Lulla~
~Lully Lulla~
Sorry, but it seems hard to find out more:
TRAMPE:
The place Trampe is in Brandenburg, about 30 km north east of Berlin.
This is the phone number of the municipal bureau, in case you really want to know: 049-33451/722
The surname TRAMPE can have a different derivation: "Trampel" is a word for a clumsy person.
SPURGEON:
English (mainly East Anglia): unexplained.
(Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press)
TRAMPE:
The place Trampe is in Brandenburg, about 30 km north east of Berlin.
This is the phone number of the municipal bureau, in case you really want to know: 049-33451/722
The surname TRAMPE can have a different derivation: "Trampel" is a word for a clumsy person.
SPURGEON:
English (mainly East Anglia): unexplained.
(Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press)
You might find this amusing if you are asking about the name Trampe:
http://www.dahl-stamnes.net/dahls/Trampe/index.html
http://www.dahl-stamnes.net/dahls/Trampe/index.html