Wilkins is used as a family name or surname in England. It is 7 characters long in length.
See William - It is the parent of a greater number of surnames than any other baptismal appellation. The following are the chief derivatives:- Fitz-William, Mac-William, Ap-William, Williams, Williamson, Wills, Willes, Wilks, Wilkes, Wilkin, Wilkins, Wilkie, Wilkinson, Wickens, Wickeson, Wickerson, Willson and Wilson, Willcock and Wilcocke, Willcocks, Woolcock, Wilcox, Wilcockson, Wilcoxon , Willet, Willott, Willatts, Wilmot, Willmott, Willomat, Willy and Willey, Willé, Willis. Also Bill, Bilson, and Bill An old provincial nickname of William is Till,—whence Tilson, Tillott, Tillotson, Tilly, and Tillie. Guilliam, Gilliam, Guillim, Gillett, Gillott, and Gilliat are also from this fecund source, as well as numerous continental surnames, which, though found in our directories, can hardly as yet be reckoned as naturalized amongst us. This Christian name has produced many offshoots in France. M. de Gerville remarks: "Of Guilleaume, or Villeaume, we have formed Guillot, Guillotte, Guillard, Villot, Villard, Guillemin, Villemain, Guillemette, Guilmard, Guilmot, Guilmoto, and Guillemino."
Lastname is a variant form of Wilkin. See William - It is the parent of a greater number of surnames than any other baptismal appellation. The following are the chief derivatives:- Fitz-William, Mac-William, Ap-William, Williams, Williamson, Wills, Willes, Wilks, Wilkes, Wilkin, Wilkins, Wilkie, Wilkinson, Wickens, Wickeson, Wickerson, Willson and Wilson, Willcock and Wilcocke, Willcocks, Woolcock, Wilcox, Wilcockson, Wilcoxon , Willet, Willott, Willatts, Wilmot, Willmott, Willomat, Willy and Willey, Willé, Willis. Also Bill, Bilson, and Bill An old provincial nickname of William is Till,—whence Tilson, Tillott, Tillotson, Tilly, and Tillie. Guilliam, Gilliam, Guillim, Gillett, Gillott, and Gilliat are also from this fecund source, as well as numerous continental surnames, which, though found in our directories, can hardly as yet be reckoned as naturalized amongst us. This Christian name has produced many offshoots in France. M. de Gerville remarks: "Of Guilleaume, or Villeaume, we have formed Guillot, Guillotte, Guillard, Villot, Villard, Guillemin, Villemain, Guillemette, Guilmard, Guilmot, Guilmoto, and Guillemino."
A variant form of Wilkin. The son of little Will, a pet form of William meaning "resolution, helmet".
The son of little Will, a pet form of William meaning "resolution, helmet".
How popular is Wilkins?
Wilkins is common in United States, England, Australia, Canada, Wales, South Africa, New Zealand, Jamaica, Scotland, Uruguay, Thailand, Ireland, Dominican Republic, Panama, Spain.
Wilkins is ranked 4890 on our list.
Despite the fact that the number of Wilkins bearers increased by 4.58 per cent in 2010 US census to 58634 since 2000, the surname slipped by 38 spots and ranked at 570. The last name was found in around 2 per ten thousand population. Please refer to following table for race and ethnicity.
Race | 2010 | 2000 |
---|---|---|
White | 63.09 | 65.2 |
Black | 30.56 | 30.04 |
Hispanic or Latino | 2.66 | 1.72 |
Others | 2.36 | 1.81 |
American Indian and Alaska Native | 0.89 | 0.88 |
Asian and Native Hawaiian & Other Pacific Islander | 0.43 | 0.34 |
Immigrants to US
From Ireland
Immigrant Joseph Wilkins from Great Britain aboard the Letitia Heyes from Liverpool during the Irish famine. He is registered to be 26 years old when he arrived in USA on May 15, 1846. 20 years old Edw. Wilkins, Mrs Wilkins (65), U-Miss Wilkins (26), Engineer Matthew Wilkins, Immigrant Elizabeth Wilkins, Mary-Ann Wilkins, aged 10, Martha Wilkins, 4 years old Eliza Wilkins, and 36 other Wilkins around 34.78% of whom were workman while others worked as servant and dressmaker, mechanic, farmer migrated to US.
From Germany
Martin Wilkins was 23 years old when he migrated to USA on November 29, 1850. He lived in Germany where he worked as farmer and took Minna from Bremen. Anna Wilkins (25), 28 years old Wilhelm Wilkins, Nurse Anna Wilkins, Farmer C. Wilkins, 19 years old John Wilkins, U-Mr. Wilkins (22), Claus Wilkins (15), A.M. Wilkins (22), and 37 other Wilkins majority of whom were farmer and others worked as mason and laborer, servant, merchant, daughter migrated to US from Bremen, Bremen & Southampton, London and Liverpool.
Wilkins Namesakes
- George Wilkins, English dramatist and pamphleteer best
- Hugh Percy Wilkins, Welsh-born engineer and amateur astronomer
- Francis Wilkins, former politician in Northwest Territories, Canada
- Louis Wilkins, American athlete
- Brooke Wilkins, softball player from Australia
- Chris Wilkins, South African cricketer
- J. Steven Wilkins, conservative American Calvinist and evangelical pastor and author
- Arnold Wilkins, pioneer in developing the use of radar
- Vaughan Wilkins, English historical novelist and journalist
- Len Wilkins, *[http://www
- John Wilkins, Anglican clergyman, natural philosopher and author
- Maurice Wilkins, New Zealand-born British physicist and molecular biologist, and Nobel laureate whose research contributed to the scientific understanding of phosphorescence
- Charles Wilkins, English typographer and Orientalist
- Dominique Wilkins, American retired professional basketball player
- Roy Wilkins, prominent activist in the Civil Rights Movement
- Roger Wilkins, African-American civil rights leader
- Ray Wilkins, English football player and coach
- Jeff Wilkins, former American football placekicker for the San Francisco 49ers
- Hubert Wilkins, Australian polar explorer, ornithologist, pilot
- Gerald Wilkins, retired American professional basketball player
- David Wilkins, American attorney and a former U.S. Ambassador to Canada during the administration of President George W. Bush
- Damien Wilkins, American professional basketball player
- Laisha Wilkins, Mexican actress, talk show hostess and producer
- Robert Wilkins, American country blues guitarist and vocalist
- Bob Wilkins, television personality born as Robert Gene Wilkins
- Harold T. Wilkins, British journalist
- Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, imprint of the publishing conglomerate Wolters Kluwer
- Eddie Lee Wilkins, American former professional basketball player
- Jack Wilkins, jazz guitarist
- Kim Wilkins, Australian writer of popular fiction based
- Dean Wilkins, English football coach and former professional player
- Terrence Wilkins, former American football wide receiver and punt returner
- Mac Wilkins, American athlete
- Kitty Wilkins, horse breeder at the turn of the 20th century known as the "Horse Queen of Idaho
- Sharon Wilkins, American actress
- Graham Wilkins, English retired professional football full back
- Marcus Wilkins, American football linebacker
- Barry Wilkins, professional ice hockey player
- Ernie Wilkins, Ernest Brooks Wilkins Jr
- Gina Ferris Wilkins, best-selling American author of over 85 romance novels
- Donna Wilkins, New Zealand representative
- Katie Wilkins, American former volleyball player
- Gabe Wilkins, former American Football defensive end
- Michael J. Wilkins, American lawyer and judge
- Beriah Wilkins, U.S. Representative from Ohio
- Raymond H. Wilkins, United States Army Air Forces officer and a posthumous recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions
Wilkins Namesakes
- George Wilkins, English dramatist and pamphleteer best
- Hugh Percy Wilkins, Welsh-born engineer and amateur astronomer
- Francis Wilkins, former politician in Northwest Territories, Canada
- Louis Wilkins, American athlete
- Brooke Wilkins, softball player from Australia
- Chris Wilkins, South African cricketer
- J. Steven Wilkins, conservative American Calvinist and evangelical pastor and author
- Arnold Wilkins, pioneer in developing the use of radar
- Vaughan Wilkins, English historical novelist and journalist
- Len Wilkins, *[http://www
- John Wilkins, Anglican clergyman, natural philosopher and author
- Maurice Wilkins, New Zealand-born British physicist and molecular biologist, and Nobel laureate whose research contributed to the scientific understanding of phosphorescence
- Charles Wilkins, English typographer and Orientalist
- Dominique Wilkins, American retired professional basketball player
- Roy Wilkins, prominent activist in the Civil Rights Movement
- Roger Wilkins, African-American civil rights leader
- Ray Wilkins, English football player and coach
- Jeff Wilkins, former American football placekicker for the San Francisco 49ers
- Hubert Wilkins, Australian polar explorer, ornithologist, pilot
- Gerald Wilkins, retired American professional basketball player
- David Wilkins, American attorney and a former U.S. Ambassador to Canada during the administration of President George W. Bush
- Damien Wilkins, American professional basketball player
- Laisha Wilkins, Mexican actress, talk show hostess and producer
- Robert Wilkins, American country blues guitarist and vocalist
- Bob Wilkins, television personality born as Robert Gene Wilkins
- Harold T. Wilkins, British journalist
- Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, imprint of the publishing conglomerate Wolters Kluwer
- Eddie Lee Wilkins, American former professional basketball player
- Jack Wilkins, jazz guitarist
- Kim Wilkins, Australian writer of popular fiction based
- Dean Wilkins, English football coach and former professional player
- Terrence Wilkins, former American football wide receiver and punt returner
- Mac Wilkins, American athlete
- Kitty Wilkins, horse breeder at the turn of the 20th century known as the "Horse Queen of Idaho
- Sharon Wilkins, American actress
- Graham Wilkins, English retired professional football full back
- Marcus Wilkins, American football linebacker
- Barry Wilkins, professional ice hockey player
- Ernie Wilkins, Ernest Brooks Wilkins Jr
- Gina Ferris Wilkins, best-selling American author of over 85 romance novels
- Donna Wilkins, New Zealand representative
- Katie Wilkins, American former volleyball player
- Gabe Wilkins, former American Football defensive end
- Michael J. Wilkins, American lawyer and judge
- Beriah Wilkins, U.S. Representative from Ohio
- Raymond H. Wilkins, United States Army Air Forces officer and a posthumous recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions