Mitchelmore

Mitchelmore is a surname of English origin, with roots dating back to the medieval era. The surname is believed to be a variant of the more common surname "Mitchell," which itself is derived from the Hebrew name "Michael," meaning "Who is like God?" The addition of "-more" to the end of "Mitchell" is thought to be a locational or topographical suffix, indicating a specific place or feature of the landscape associated with the family.

The earliest instances of the Mitchelmore surname can be found in the historical records of Devon and Cornwall in southwest England. These regions have a long history of settlement and agriculture, and it is likely that early bearers of the Mitchelmore surname were farmers or landowners.

Over the centuries, the Mitchelmore name has spread beyond its original Devonshire and Cornish roots, and can now be found throughout the United Kingdom and in various English-speaking countries around the world. As with many surnames, the spelling and pronunciation of Mitchelmore may have evolved over time due to regional accents, dialects, and the challenges of record-keeping.

Today, individuals bearing the Mitchelmore surname can be found engaged in a wide range of professions and pursuits, reflecting the diversity of modern British society. The surname continues to be passed down through generations, serving as a link to the rich history and heritage of the British Isles.

There are approximately 656 people named Mitchelmore in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around ten in a million people in Britain are named Mitchelmore.

Typical given names associated with the surname

Male

  • Andrew
  • Anthony
  • Christopher
  • Colin
  • David
  • James
  • John
  • Keith
  • Michael
  • Paul
  • Robert
  • Wesley
  • William

Female

  • Alison
  • Barbara
  • Claire
  • Eileen
  • Hannah
  • Margaret
  • Pamela
  • Pauline
  • Sandra
  • Sarah

Similar and related surnames

Related and similar names are generated algorithmically based on the spelling, and may not necessarily share an etymology.

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