Gilder meaning | Last name Gilder origin

Family name is variant of the Gould. See Gold - A personal or baptismal name. Golde and Goldus occur in Domesday, and Gold, in the Hundred Rolls, had become a surname. As a baptismal name it was in use in the XIV. century, when Gold le Blodleter is found as the designation of aninhabitant of Yarmouth.

Historian Ferguson observes that "there are several names which appear to express metaphorically the material of which a man is made. Such are the names of metals, at the head of which is Gold. This seems to have been a term of endearment, and to denote love, value, affection. An Anglo-Saxon, Dudda, was a husbandman in Hæthfelda, and he had three daughters; one was called Deorwyn; the other Dcorswythe; and the third Golde,'"—all terms significant of parental love. As a man's name, Gold must have been somewhat common in England, as many local names, since become surnames, are compounded with it; e.g., Goldly, Goldham, Goldney, Goldsbury, Goldsby, Goldsworthy, Goldthorpe. It also appears to have given rise to the names of Golden and Goulden, Golding and Goulding. The latter are probably patronymical

The Goulds are traceable in the municipal records of Exeter to the time of Edward III.

Gilder is variant of the Gould. See Gold - A personal or baptismal name. Golde and Goldus occur in Domesday, and Gold, in the Hundred Rolls, had become a surname. As a baptismal name it was in use in the XIV. century, when Gold le Blodleter is found as the designation of aninhabitant of Yarmouth.

Historian Ferguson observes that "there are several names which appear to express metaphorically the material of which a man is made. Such are the names of metals, at the head of which is Gold. This seems to have been a term of endearment, and to denote love, value, affection. An Anglo-Saxon, Dudda, was a husbandman in Hæthfelda, and he had three daughters; one was called Deorwyn; the other Dcorswythe; and the third Golde,'"—all terms significant of parental love. As a man's name, Gold must have been somewhat common in England, as many local names, since become surnames, are compounded with it; e.g., Goldly, Goldham, Goldney, Goldsbury, Goldsby, Goldsworthy, Goldthorpe. It also appears to have given rise to the names of Golden and Goulden, Golding and Goulding. The latter are probably patronymical

The Goulds are traceable in the municipal records of Exeter to the time of Edward III.

Gilder is the variation of Gold. A personal or baptismal name. Golde and Goldus occur in Domesday, and Gold, in the Hundred Rolls, had become a surname. As a baptismal name it was in use in the XIV. century, when Gold le Blodleter is found as the designation of aninhabitant of Yarmouth.

Historian Ferguson observes that "there are several names which appear to express metaphorically the material of which a man is made. Such are the names of metals, at the head of which is Gold. This seems to have been a term of endearment, and to denote love, value, affection. An Anglo-Saxon, Dudda, was a husbandman in Hæthfelda, and he had three daughters; one was called Deorwyn; the other Dcorswythe; and the third Golde,'"—all terms significant of parental love. As a man's name, Gold must have been somewhat common in England, as many local names, since become surnames, are compounded with it; e.g., Goldly, Goldham, Goldney, Goldsbury, Goldsby, Goldsworthy, Goldthorpe. It also appears to have given rise to the names of Golden and Goulden, Golding and Goulding. The latter are probably patronymical.

Family name is the variation of Gould. Descendant of Gold or Golds, Old English personal names derived from the metal.

Gilder is variant of the Goldblatt. Gold leaf.

Lastname Gilder is the variant form of the Gold. The son of Gold or Golda, Old English personal names derived from the metal.

The variant form of Gold. The son of Gold or Golda, Old English personal names derived from the metal.

The family name Gilder is a variation of Goldblatt. Gold leaf.

The surname is the variation of Gould. Descendant of Gold or Golds, Old English personal names derived from the metal.

The occupation.

Lastname Gilder is the variation of Gold. A personal or baptismal name. Golde and Goldus occur in Domesday, and Gold, in the Hundred Rolls, had become a surname. As a baptismal name it was in use in the XIV. century, when Gold le Blodleter is found as the designation of aninhabitant of Yarmouth.

Historian Ferguson observes that "there are several names which appear to express metaphorically the material of which a man is made. Such are the names of metals, at the head of which is Gold. This seems to have been a term of endearment, and to denote love, value, affection. An Anglo-Saxon, Dudda, was a husbandman in Hæthfelda, and he had three daughters; one was called Deorwyn; the other Dcorswythe; and the third Golde,'"—all terms significant of parental love. As a man's name, Gold must have been somewhat common in England, as many local names, since become surnames, are compounded with it; e.g., Goldly, Goldham, Goldney, Goldsbury, Goldsby, Goldsworthy, Goldthorpe. It also appears to have given rise to the names of Golden and Goulden, Golding and Goulding. The latter are probably patronymical.

Is the variation of Goold. See Gold - A personal or baptismal name. Golde and Goldus occur in Domesday, and Gold, in the Hundred Rolls, had become a surname. As a baptismal name it was in use in the XIV. century, when Gold le Blodleter is found as the designation of aninhabitant of Yarmouth.

Historian Ferguson observes that "there are several names which appear to express metaphorically the material of which a man is made. Such are the names of metals, at the head of which is Gold. This seems to have been a term of endearment, and to denote love, value, affection. An Anglo-Saxon, Dudda, was a husbandman in Hæthfelda, and he had three daughters; one was called Deorwyn; the other Dcorswythe; and the third Golde,'"—all terms significant of parental love. As a man's name, Gold must have been somewhat common in England, as many local names, since become surnames, are compounded with it; e.g., Goldly, Goldham, Goldney, Goldsbury, Goldsby, Goldsworthy, Goldthorpe. It also appears to have given rise to the names of Golden and Goulden, Golding and Goulding. The latter are probably patronymical

The Goolds of county of Cork, went thither from England in or about the reign of Henry VI.

The family name is a variant form of Goold. See Gold - A personal or baptismal name. Golde and Goldus occur in Domesday, and Gold, in the Hundred Rolls, had become a surname. As a baptismal name it was in use in the XIV. century, when Gold le Blodleter is found as the designation of aninhabitant of Yarmouth.

Historian Ferguson observes that "there are several names which appear to express metaphorically the material of which a man is made. Such are the names of metals, at the head of which is Gold. This seems to have been a term of endearment, and to denote love, value, affection. An Anglo-Saxon, Dudda, was a husbandman in Hæthfelda, and he had three daughters; one was called Deorwyn; the other Dcorswythe; and the third Golde,'"—all terms significant of parental love. As a man's name, Gold must have been somewhat common in England, as many local names, since become surnames, are compounded with it; e.g., Goldly, Goldham, Goldney, Goldsbury, Goldsby, Goldsworthy, Goldthorpe. It also appears to have given rise to the names of Golden and Goulden, Golding and Goulding. The latter are probably patronymical

The Goolds of county of Cork, went thither from England in or about the reign of Henry VI.