CAWSE
Cawse
Cawse is a British surname that is believed to have originated from the medieval given name "Caus," a short form of the Norman name "Nicolas," derived from the Greek name Nikolaos, meaning "victory of the people." The surname is primarily found in the counties of Cornwall and Devon in the southwest of England.
The Cawse surname has evolved over centuries, and variants such as Caus, Caws, and Cawse have been documented in historical records. Individuals bearing the Cawse surname have been associated with various occupations and trades over time, contributing to the diverse tapestry of British society.
Genealogical records indicate that the Cawse surname has ancient roots in the British Isles, with notable individuals and families carrying the name through different historical periods. Like many surnames, the Cawse name may have different spellings and pronunciations based on regional dialects and historical records.
Today, individuals carrying the Cawse surname can be found across the United Kingdom and in other parts of the world, reflecting migration patterns and the dispersion of families over time. The diverse history and legacy of the Cawse surname contribute to the rich cultural heritage of the British Isles.
There are approximately 152 people named Cawse in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around two in a million people in Britain are named Cawse.
Typical given names associated with the surname
Male
- Gary
- John
- Leonard
- Maddalena
- Michael
- Nicky
- Nigel
- Oliver
- Peter
- Philip
- Richard
- Simon
- William
Female
- Alison
- Claire
- Gillian
- Irene
- Margaret
- Maria
- Mary
- Sharon
- Sophie
- Susan