HAMMERS
Hammers
Hammers is a distinctive British surname with roots that can be traced back to medieval times. The name is of occupational origin and is derived from the Middle English word "hamer," which means an individual who works as a blacksmith or a hammer-man.
The surname Hammers has historically been associated with those who were skilled craftsmen involved in metalworking, particularly with hammers. The use of surnames based on occupations became common in the Middle Ages in England as a way to distinguish individuals within a community or family.
Variants of the surname Hammers may include Hammer, Hammersmith, Hammerman, or Hammerson. Over the centuries, individuals bearing the surname Hammers have been found in various regions of the United Kingdom, contributing to diverse communities and professions.
Today, the surname Hammers is relatively rare but continues to be passed down through generations, preserving the ancestral link to the age-old craft of metalworking. Members of the Hammers family can be found both in the United Kingdom and around the world, with a shared heritage rooted in the skilled trade of hammer work.
There are approximately 17 people named Hammers in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Fewer than one in a million people in Britain are named Hammers.
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
- David
Female
- Jessica
Similar and related surnames
- Hamer
- Hamar
- Hameer
- Haimer
- Hammer
- Hamers
- Hamir
- Hammar
- Hammerl
- Hammersby
- Hammersly
- Hammerson
- Hammore
- Hammour
- Hamor
- Hamyer
- Haymer
- Heamer
- Heimers
- Hemer
- Hemers
- Hemmer
- Hemmers
- Homers
- Hommers
- Hummers
- Hamera
- Hamerski
- Hamersly
- Hamersma
- Hamerson
- Hammairey
- Hammas
- Hammerer
- Hammerle
- Hammerly
- Hammersley
- Hamore
- Hamour
- Haymar
- Haymore
- Heimer
- Hemmery
- Heymer
- Hiemer
- Hommer
Related and similar names are generated algorithmically based on the spelling, and may not necessarily share an etymology.