Caseley

Caseley is a surname of English origin, derived from the Old English personal name "Cærse" meaning "rocky place". It is primarily found in the counties of Suffolk and Norfolk in Eastern England.

The surname Caseley is believed to have originated in the medieval era, with records dating back to the 14th century in the region. Over time, variations in spelling such as Casely or Casley have been recorded.

Individuals with the surname Caseley have been known to have diverse occupations, including agricultural workers, craftsmen, and tradesmen. The distribution of the surname has remained relatively concentrated in the East Anglian region of England, with some branches of the family expanding to other parts of the United Kingdom.

Notable individuals bearing the surname Caseley are limited, as the surname is relatively rare. However, those who bear this name may hold familial connections to the historical landscape of Suffolk and Norfolk.

The significance of the surname Caseley lies in its representation of local identity and heritage within the context of English history and genealogy.

There are approximately 301 people named Caseley in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around five in a million people in Britain are named Caseley.

Typical given names associated with the surname

Male

  • Andrew
  • Clive
  • David
  • Graham
  • Gregory
  • Howard
  • Ian
  • James
  • John
  • Mark
  • Paul
  • Philip
  • Reginald
  • Richard

Female

  • Claire
  • Clare
  • Emma
  • Joan
  • Joanne
  • Louise
  • Pauline
  • Samantha
  • Sarah
  • Susan

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