CLASBY
Clasby
Clasby is a British surname with its origins rooted in medieval England. The surname is of Anglo-Saxon descent, derived from the Old English personal name "Clasa" which means "to heal" or "recovery." The addition of the suffix "-by" suggests a connection to a place name, indicating a person's association with a specific location.
The earliest recorded instances of the surname Clasby date back to the Middle Ages, and it is believed to have originated in the north of England, particularly in regions such as Yorkshire and Lancashire.
Throughout history, bearers of the surname Clasby have been associated with a variety of professions and roles, reflecting the diverse occupations within British society. These may include farmers, merchants, tradespeople, and skilled craftsmen.
Over time, the surname Clasby has branched out and spread to various parts of the United Kingdom and beyond, as individuals bearing this name have migrated and established themselves in different regions.
Today, the surname Clasby remains relatively uncommon, but it continues to be passed down through generations, preserving a link to the ancestral roots of those who bear the name. The Clasby family name carries with it a sense of heritage and history, contributing to the rich tapestry of British surnames.
There are approximately 283 people named Clasby in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around four in a million people in Britain are named Clasby.
Surname type: Location or geographical feature
Origin: English
Region of origin: British Isles
Country of origin: England
Religion of origin: Christian
Language of origin: English
Typical given names associated with the surname
Male
- Adam
- Alan
- Andrew
- Darren
- David
- John
- Michael
- Mo
- Paul
- Peter
- Robert
- Stephen
Female
- Anna
- Emma
- Eve
- Jayne
- Julia
- Lisa
- Louise
- Pamela
- Patricia
- Rebecca
- Sarah
- Shirley
- Susan
- Susanna
Similar and related surnames
Related and similar names are generated algorithmically based on the spelling, and may not necessarily share an etymology.