Alston scott householder biography of martin
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Householder History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
- Origins Available:
- England
Etymology of Householder
What does the name Householder mean?
The name Householder is rooted in the ancient Anglo-Saxon culture. It was originally a name for someone who worked as a person employed "at the house"; in most cases, this was a religious house or convent. The surname Householder is derived from the Old English word hus, which means house. In some cases, the name Householder may be a form of the surname Howes. It is thought to have been an occupational name for a person employed "at the house"; in most cases, this was a religious house or convent. 1
Early Origins of the Householder family
The surname Householder was first found in Oxfordshire where Simon Hus was listed at Eynsham in 1226. 2
The Hundredorum Rolls of 1273 included: Geoffrey de la House, Huntingdonshire; William de la House, Huntingdonshire; and Richard de la Huse, Buckinghamshire. 3
In Somerset, the first record there was Jacob Huse, 1 Edward III (during the first year of the reign of Edward III.) 4
In Cheshire, Walter del Hus was listed in the Assize Rolls for 1289 and in Kent, William atte House was found in the Feet of Fines for 1331. Much later, Nicholas Howse and Robert Howes were
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Alston (name)
This article is about the surname Alston. For other uses, see Alston.
| Language(s) | Old English |
|---|---|
| Meaning | "noble stone", "elf stone", "old stone", "shrine stone", "temple stone" |
| Region of origin | British Isles |
| Variant form(s) | Allston, Alstone, Alliston, Elliston, Elystone |
Alston is an English languagesurname with several derivations, and a male given name.
Origins
[edit]The name may have evolved from the Middle Englishgiven name "Alstan", the prefix, Al- itself derived from different Old English words ("noble", "elf", "old", "shrine", "temple"), and the suffix -stan ("stone") derived from pre 7th century Old English. The oldest public record of this derivation is found in 1279 in Cambridgeshire. One branch of this name may have been taken from the manor of a Saxon Lord called Alstanus, who had his manor in Stambourne, North East Essex. It is known that he was still in possession of the manor after the Norman conquest, although as a tenant rather than owner, he held the land annexed against the King. There are a high density of families with the surname Alston and Alliston from around the Sudbury area, not far from Stambourne. In the 1224 feet of fines it is recorded that John son of Adam de Alliston sold land at Stanfeld (Stansfield)