LAGRANGE
Also recorded as La Grange
Lagrange
Lagrange, a British surname of French origin, traces its roots to the medieval period when the Normans invaded England in 1066. The surname is believed to have derived from the place name "La Grange", referring to a farm or barn in Old French.
The Lagrange family is widely distributed throughout the United Kingdom, with notable concentrations in regions such as Yorkshire, Lancashire, and London. Over the centuries, the Lagrange surname has spread to various parts of the country, reflecting historical movements of families and individuals.
Individuals bearing the surname Lagrange have been involved in various professions and activities, contributing to the diverse tapestry of British society. The name may have undergone changes in spelling and pronunciation over time, reflecting the evolution of language and dialects.
Today, the Lagrange surname serves as a reminder of the rich historical connections between Britain and France, highlighting the complex interplay of cultures and identities that have shaped the British Isles.
There are approximately 35 people named Lagrange in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around one in a million people in Britain are named Lagrange.