Thomas Cruise Mapother IV
>>79291211
Actually, his name is Zenu
>>79291211
>Thomas Cruise Mapother IV
Last name: Mapother
Recorded in a variety of spellings including Mapowder, Maypowder, Mapother, and Maypother, this is a very unusual English surname, which has for two centuries also been found in County Cork, Ireland. It has absolutely nothing to do with either 'may' or 'powder', but is in fact locational from the little village of Mapowder near Cerne Abbas, in the county of Dorset. The name derives from the words 'maple tree' but over the many centuries, the village name and hence the later surname has been given a West Country dialectal 'twist'. The first known place name recording is in the famous Domesday Book of 1086 when the spelling is as 'Mapledre', becoming 'Mapodre' in 1236, from which it is easy to see how the later surname developed. Locational surnames are 'from' names. That is to say they were names often given to 'strangers', since the easiest way to identify such people was to call them after the place from whence they came. In this case the surname appears in the diocese of Greater London in 1701 when Stephen Maypowder married Mary Exton at the famous church of St Martins in the Field, Westminster, whilst Patrick Mapother, who may well have been Irish, married Catherine Wynne at the church of St Mary Aldermary, in the city of London, on January 1st 1745.
>>79291211
americans using numbers in their name
top PLEB
>>79291211
Donald John Drumpf
Natalie Hershlag
>>79291938
Hershlag > Portman
>>79291450
>dudes who are such asspies that their surnames are just where they came from were getting laid centuries ago and you still can't
ree
>>79291938
its not even Natalie
its Neta-Lee
Chloe Hosterman
>>79291938
Neta-Lee Hershlag, Hebrew: נטע-לי הרשלג
>Olivia Cockburn
i wonder why she changed it though
Issur Danielovitch
>>79292037
>>79292045
Stop spreading lies
Kira Orsag
>>79292073
The component elements of the placename are either the Olde English pre 7th Century "cocc", cock, wild bird, or the Olde English "cocc", hill, with "burna", small spring, brook, stream; hence, "stream frequented by wild birds", or "hill by a stream".
>>79292120
me on the left
>>79292240
that's a big hat
>>79292120
>that buttfrustration on the gormless roastie on the right
>>79292362
>Andrew James Clutterbuck
>>79292223
Nah, it's from coalburn (not coalburner epic meme, actual coal burning with actual coal).
A lot of people got their names from their professions during some periods of history.
>>79291211
Michael Douglas