Dybald

Dybald
This interesting and unusual surname of English Origin derives from the French Theobald, of the common medieval given name Tebald, Tibalt (Old French Trobaud, Tibaut), from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements "teudo" meaning "people" or "race" plus "bald" "bold" or "brave". Variations in the idiom of the spelling include Tudbald, Tidball, Tippell, Dybald, Dyball, Diboll, Dybell, Dibble, Dyble, etc. The surname date's back to the mid 16th Century, (see below). Further recordings include one Richard, son of Richard Dyball, who was christened at St. Katherine by the Tower, London on August 6th 1637, and Elizabeth, daughter of Peter and Rebeccah Debille, was christened at St. Swithin, London-Stone on July 27th 1687. Richard Dyball married Sarah Arnold at Edmonton, London on September 27th 1796. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Mighell Diabells married Margaret Shadforde, which was dated 1555, in St. Margaret, Westminster, during the reign of Queen Mary, known as "Bloody Mary", 1553 - 1558. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.

Surnames reference. 2013.

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  • Dibb — Recorded as Dibb, Dibbs, Dybbe and possibly others, this is an English medieval surname. It was originally associated with the county of Yorkshire. The famous Victorian etymologist Canon Charles Bardsley writing in the year 1880, suggested that… …   Surnames reference

  • Dibbs — Recorded as Dibb, Dibbs, Dybbe and possibly others, this is an English medieval surname. It was originally associated with the county of Yorkshire. The famous Victorian etymologist Canon Charles Bardsley writing in the year 1880, suggested that… …   Surnames reference

  • Dybbe — Recorded as Dibb, Dibbs, Dybbe and possibly others, this is an English medieval surname. It was originally associated with the county of Yorkshire. The famous Victorian etymologist Canon Charles Bardsley writing in the year 1880, suggested that… …   Surnames reference

  • Dibbe — The one thing that appears to be agreed about this surname is that it is medieval English, and generally associated with the county of Yorkshire. The famous Victorian etymologist Canon Charles Bardsley writing in the year 1880, suggested that it… …   Surnames reference

  • Dibson — The one thing that appears to be agreed about this surname is that it is medieval English, and generally associated with the county of Yorkshire. The famous Victorian etymologist Canon Charles Bardsley writing in the year 1880, suggested that it… …   Surnames reference

  • Diboll — This interesting and unusual surname of English Origin derives from the French Theobald, of the common medieval given name Tebald, Tibalt (Old French Trobaud, Tibaut), from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements teudo meaning people or …   Surnames reference

  • Dybell — This interesting and unusual surname of English Origin derives from the French Theobald, of the common medieval given name Tebald, Tibalt (Old French Trobaud, Tibaut), from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements teudo meaning people or …   Surnames reference

  • Tabb — This uncommon surname is recorded in the spellings of Tabb, Tebb and Tibb. It is of early medieval English origin, although its ultimate source is from a pre 7th century Germanic personal name Theobauld . Tabb is one of the diminutive forms, with …   Surnames reference

  • Tebald — This interesting name is of early medieval French origin, and in the Middle Ages was commonly found as Tebald or Tibalt (Old French Teoband and Tibaut ). It derives from Theobald which is composed of the Germanic elements theudo , meaning people …   Surnames reference

  • Tibalt — This interesting name is of early medieval French origin, and in the Middle Ages was commonly found as Tebald or Tibalt (Old French Teoband and Tibaut ). It derives from Theobald which is composed of the Germanic elements theudo , meaning people …   Surnames reference

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