Couleville is used as a family name or surname in Ireland, England. It is 10 characters long in length.
Couleville is the variant form of the Colwell. One who came from Caldwell meaning "cold stream," in Yorkshire.
The family name is the variation of Colville. There are three places in Normandy called Colleville, situated in the respective neighbourhoods of Caen, Bayeux, and Yvetot. From which of these came William de Colvile of Yorkshire, and Gilbert de Colavilla of Suffolk, mentioned in Domesday, is not ascertained. The Scottish peer descends from Philip de C., a scion of the Anglo-Norman family who settled beyond the border in the XII. century Colevil, Colevile, Coleville, Colwile, Colewille.
Lastname is the form of the Colwell. A corruption of Colville - There are three places in Normandy called Colleville, situated in the respective neighbourhoods of Caen, Bayeux, and Yvetot. From which of these came William de Colvile of Yorkshire, and Gilbert de Colavilla of Suffolk, mentioned in Domesday, is not ascertained. The Scottish peer descends from Philip de C., a scion of the Anglo-Norman family who settled beyond the border in the XII. century Colevil, Colevile, Coleville, Colwile, Colewille.
Lastname Couleville is a variant of the Colvile. See Colville - There are three places in Normandy called Colleville, situated in the respective neighbourhoods of Caen, Bayeux, and Yvetot. From which of these came William de Colvile of Yorkshire, and Gilbert de Colavilla of Suffolk, mentioned in Domesday, is not ascertained. The Scottish peer descends from Philip de C., a scion of the Anglo-Norman family who settled beyond the border in the XII. century Colevil, Colevile, Coleville, Colwile, Colewille.