descriptive+name
121Autrie — Recorded in many forms including MacAughtrie, MacAughtry, and the short forms with Mc, or the foreshortened Autrie, Autry, Caughtry and Coughtrey, this interesting surname is regarded as being Scottish, but is almost certainly of ancient Irish… …
122Autry — Recorded in many forms including MacAughtrie, MacAughtry, and the short forms with Mc, or the foreshortened Autry, Caughtry and Coughtrey, this interesting surname is regarded as being Scottish, but is almost certainly of ancient Irish origins.… …
123Balsom — This interesting and unusual name is a variant of the English occupational (job descriptive) name, Balmer for a seller of spices, perfumes and ointments. The derivation is from the Middle English/Old French basme , balme or ba(u)me , meaning balm …
124Caughtry — Recorded in many forms including MacAughtrie, MacAughtry, and the short forms with Mc, or the foreshortened Caughtry and Coughtrey, this interesting surname is regarded as being Scottish, but is almost certainly of ancient Irish origins. As… …
125MacAughtrie — Recorded in many forms including MacAughtrie, MacAughtry, and the short forms with Mc, or the foreshortened Caughtry and Coughtrey, this interesting surname is regarded as being Scottish, but is almost certainly of ancient Irish origins. As… …
126McAughtrie — Recorded in many forms including MacAughtrie, MacAughtry, and the short forms with Mc, or the foreshortened Caughtry and Coughtrey, this interesting surname is regarded as being Scottish, but is almost certainly of ancient Irish origins. As… …
127McAughtry — Recorded in many forms including MacAughtrie, MacAughtry, and the short forms with Mc, or the foreshortened Caughtry and Coughtrey, this interesting surname is regarded as being Scottish, but is almost certainly of ancient Irish origins. As… …
128Ceillier — This is a job descriptive name of the medieval period given to a merchant who sold goods, or who was employed in the cellars of a noble s house or castle and responsible for store keeping. The derivation is from the Olde French Cellier itself… …
