CROXALL
Croxall
Croxall is a surname of English origin, primarily found in the West Midlands region of England. The name is believed to have originated from the Old English words "Cruc" meaning cross, and "Halh" meaning nook or remote valley. Over time, variations of the spelling have included Croxale, Croxhall, Crosshall, and Croxall.
The earliest recordings of the surname Croxall date back to the late 12th century, with one of the first known bearers of the name being John de Crosale, who was recorded in the Pipe Rolls of Warwickshire in 1185. The name has historical connections to various locations in England, particularly in Staffordshire where the Croxall family has been prominent for centuries.
Notable individuals with the surname Croxall include Samuel Croxall (1690–1752), an English author and divine best known for his adaptations of Aesop's Fables, and Sir Herbert Croxall (1867–1937), a British civil engineer and politician.
The Croxall surname has been borne by individuals from diverse backgrounds, including academics, politicians, and professionals in various fields. Today, individuals with the surname Croxall can be found across England and in other parts of the world, reflecting the widespread diaspora of British families over the centuries.
There are approximately 571 people named Croxall in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around nine in a million people in Britain are named Croxall.
Typical given names associated with the surname
Male
- Andrew
- Anthony
- Christopher
- Darren
- David
- James
- John
- Michael
- Oliver
- Paul
- Rob
- Roger
- Stephen
- Steven
Female
- Angela
- Christine
- Claire
- Donna
- Helen
- Margaret
- Michelle
- Pauline
- Rebecca
- Susan