Joinson

Joinson is a British surname that is thought to have originated from the Old French personal name "Jehan" which is a variant of John, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious'. The suffix -son is a common element of patronymic surnames in English, indicating 'son of John'.

The Joinson surname is most commonly found in the United Kingdom, particularly in the regions of Cheshire, Lancashire, and the West Midlands. The earliest records of the Joinson surname date back to the medieval period, indicating its long history in Britain.

Individuals bearing the surname Joinson have been noted in various fields including academia, business, and the arts. The distribution of the Joinson surname across the UK suggests that families bearing this name have been part of the local communities for many generations.

Variants of the Joinson surname include Joynson, Jonson, and Johnson. The Joinson name has likely evolved over time due to various factors including regional accents and dialects.

Overall, the Joinson surname represents a significant part of British history and heritage, with bearers of the name contributing to the cultural tapestry of the country across centuries.

There are approximately 419 people named Joinson in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around six in a million people in Britain are named Joinson.

Typical given names associated with the surname

Male

  • Andrew
  • Andy
  • Colin
  • Daniel
  • David
  • John
  • Kenneth
  • Matthew
  • Nick
  • Nigel
  • Peter
  • Philip
  • Robert
  • Steve
  • William

Female

  • Ann
  • Carol
  • Dawn
  • Jennifer
  • Lisa
  • Margaret
  • Patricia
  • Sharon
  • Susan
  • Tracy

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