TROMANS
Tromans
Tromans is a British surname of Welsh origin that can be traced back to the village of Tremains in Monmouthshire, Wales. The name likely evolved from the Welsh words "tref" meaning village and "maen" meaning stone, which could refer to a settlement known for its prominent stone structures.
The earliest recorded instance of the Tromans surname dates back to the late 16th century in the historic records of Monmouthshire. Over the centuries, the surname has spread to different parts of the United Kingdom and beyond, with notable concentrations in the West Midlands and Worcestershire regions of England.
Individuals bearing the surname Tromans have been involved in various occupations, including agriculture, mining, and tradesmanship. The name has also been linked to religious and community leadership roles in certain regions.
In contemporary times, the Tromans surname remains relatively uncommon but continues to be passed down through generations, preserving the heritage and ancestry of the families bearing this distinguished Welsh name.
There are approximately 1,683 people named Tromans in the UK. That makes it roughly the 4,873rd most common surname in Britain. Around 26 in a million people in Britain are named Tromans.
Typical given names associated with the surname
Male
- Alan
- Andrew
- David
- James
- John
- Matthew
- Michael
- Paul
- Philip
- Robert
- Stephen
- Steven
Female
- Anne
- Christine
- Claire
- Lisa
- Margaret
- Michelle
- Nicola
- Patricia
- Rebecca
- Sarah
- Susan