LOHMANN
Lohmann
Lohmann is a German surname that has found its way to the British Isles through immigration and familial connections. The surname is believed to have originated from the German word "loh," which means forest, and "mann," which means man. Therefore, it is likely that the surname was originally used to denote someone who lived or worked near a forest.
History
The history of the Lohmann surname in Britain can be traced back to the early 19th century when German immigrants began arriving in the country for various reasons, such as trade, work opportunities, or to escape political unrest in their homeland. Over the years, the surname has been passed down through generations, with British-born individuals now bearing the name.
Notable Individuals
1. Dr. Elizabeth Lohmann (1945 – present)
- Renowned historian specialising in German-British relations during the Victorian era.
2. Andrew Lohmann (1980 – present)
- Accomplished marine biologist known for his groundbreaking research on marine conservation in the UK.
Variants
Variants of the name Lohmann may include Loman, Lowman, and Lohman.
The Lohmann surname continues to be present in Britain today, with individuals proudly carrying on their family heritage and contributing to various fields of expertise and endeavour.
There are approximately 92 people named Lohmann in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around one in a million people in Britain are named Lohmann.