Dalmand meaning | Last name Dalmand origin

Dalmand is form of Ellman. Doubtless the Elmund, Al mund, Almund, or Filmundus of Domesd-a baptismal name.

The variant form of Dollman. The verb "to dole" signifies to share or divide; to set out in portions or lots, whether of land, goods, or money. Anglo-Saxon dælan. Perhaps the original Doleman may have been a distributor either of alms, or of lands under the tenantry arrangements of feudal times. Or he may have been such a "judge or divider"—that is arbitrator—as the one mentioned in Luke XII. 14. A less desirable derivation is from the Anglo-Saxon dol, foolish, erring, heretical, and man. Doleman. De la Dole. Hundred Rolls.

Dalmand is variant form of Almon. See Alman and Ellman - From the French l'Allemand-the German. See Almaine - Not from the French Allemagne, Germany, as might be supposed; but from Allemagne, a place near Caen, famous for its quarries of Caen stone. From this identity of name, that stone is often misunderstood to have been brought from Germany

The family were in Eastern Sussex in the XIV century.

Dalmand is variant form of Almaine. Not from the French Allemagne, Germany, as might be supposed; but from Allemagne, a place near Caen, famous for its quarries of Caen stone. From this identity of name, that stone is often misunderstood to have been brought from Germany.

Variation of Almonde. of Almmonde, i.e., mouth of the alm.

Dalmand is variant form of Alleman. Of Germany.

The family name Dalmand is variation of Dahlman. Valley man.

A variant of Allman. One who came from Alemaigne meaning all men. In Germany, a name generally applied to anyone from the Baltic States or from Holland.

The variant of Altman. The old servant or descendant of Aldman meaning old man.

The surname Dalmand is the variation of the Ellman. Descendant of Hellmann, a German Jewish synonym for Samuel meaning "God hath heard"; one who came from Germany, a German.

Dalmand is the form of Aleman. 1. See Alman - From the French l'Allemand-the German. See Almaine - Not from the French Allemagne, Germany, as might be supposed; but from Allemagne, a place near Caen, famous for its quarries of Caen stone. From this identity of name, that stone is often misunderstood to have been brought from Germany

The family were in Eastern Sussex in the XIV century
2.A dealer in ale.

The variant form of Dallman. 1. Possibly Dale-man, an inhabitant of a valley. In Scotland a "dale's 2. The same as .

Dalmand is variant form of the Dalman. See Dallman - 1. Possibly Dale-man, an inhabitant of a valley. In Scotland a "dale's 2. The same as .

Family name is the variant form of Dulman. See Dolman - The verb "to dole" signifies to share or divide; to set out in portions or lots, whether of land, goods, or money. Anglo-Saxon dælan. Perhaps the original Doleman may have been a distributor either of alms, or of lands under the tenantry arrangements of feudal times. Or he may have been such a "judge or divider"—that is arbitrator—as the one mentioned in Luke XII. 14. A less desirable derivation is from the Anglo-Saxon dol, foolish, erring, heretical, and man. Doleman. De la Dole. Hundred Rolls.