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KPPEL WESTERWALD

Norrod

Surname or Lastname

English

English : variant of Norwood.Possibly an altered spelling of German Naurod, a habitational name from Naurod near Wiesbaden, or Nauroth, a habitational name from Nauroth in the Westerwald, both denoting settlements on newly cleared land. Compare Neuroth.Benjamin Isaac Norrod (1735â€“1816) came from Buckinghamshire, England, to MD in 1735, and moved on to Stewart Co., TN.

Norrod

KOPPEL

Male

Yiddish

KOPPEL

(×§Ö¸××¤Ö¼Ö¶×¢×œ) Yiddish pet form of Hebrew Yaaqob, KOPPEL means "supplanter."

KOPPEL

Copple

Surname or Lastname

English

Copple

English : habitational name from Coppull in Lancashire, recorded in the 13th century as Cophill, from Old English copp â€˜peakâ€™ + hyll â€˜hillâ€™.English : nickname from Old French curt peil â€˜short hairâ€™.Probably an Americanized spelling of German and Jewish Koppel or German and Dutch Kappel.

Copple

Cappel

Surname or Lastname

English (of Norman origin)

Cappel

English (of Norman origin) : variant of Chappell.Variant of German Kappel.

Cappel

Apley

Surname or Lastname

English

Apley

English : habitational name from any of several minor places in Lincolnshire and Shropshire (Apley) or the Isle of Wight and Somerset (Appley), named with Old English Ã¦ppel â€˜appleâ€™ + lÄ“ah â€˜woodland clearingâ€™.

Apley

Caple

Surname or Lastname

English

Caple

English : variant spelling of Capel.Americanized spelling of German Kappel or of GÃ¶bel (see Goebel).

Caple

Caplin

Surname or Lastname

English

Caplin

English : occupational name for a chantry priest (or the servant of one), a priest endowed to sing mass daily on behalf of the souls of the dead (Late Latin capellanus). Compare Chaplin.Americanized spelling of Swiss German Kaeppelin, a diminutive of Kappel.

Caplin

KAPEL

Male

Yiddish

KAPEL

Yiddish diminutive form of Hebrew Yaaqob, KAPEL means "supplanter."

KAPEL

Apple

Surname or Lastname

English

Apple

English : from Middle English appel â€˜appleâ€™ (Old English Ã¦ppel), acquired as a surname in any of various senses: a topographic name for someone living by an apple orchard; an occupational name for a grower or seller of apples; or a nickname for someone supposed to resemble an apple in some way, e.g. in having bright red cheeks. The economic importance in medieval northern Europe of apples, as a fruit that could be grown in a cold climate and would keep for use throughout the winter, is hard to appreciate in these days of rapid transportation and year-round availability of fruits of all kind.Americanized form of Appel or Apfel.

Apple