find out where the surname benzie originated from?
471912
Place of\nOrigin benzie Immigrants \nScotland 6 \nEngland 3 \nAustria 1 \nPoland 1 \nIreland 1 \nGermany 1 \nCompiled by Ancestry.com from the New York Passenger Lists.
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http://www.genealogytoday.com/names/origins/\nhttp://www.last-names.net/Articles/Anatomy.asp
468840
Try http://www.ancestry.com which will walk you through everything.
203870
well, I went to www.dastelefonbuch.de and punched in Marion Fritsch. It came up with at least 20 people that live in Germany with that name. good luck
1050465
There is a town in England called 'Warwick' and it is very common that family names in England can originate from the town of the families origin, many many, years ago. There are names around today, in many countries around the world, that still originate from the families ancestoral homes in Northern Europe/Britain. Go to this website and try to find your surname origins.........it will tell you which regions in England have that surname, maybe its english, maybe its not, but i think so as Warick is a very old town and many surnames come from them.....even though the spelling has an extra 'r' in the middle.
166322
Try Ancestry.com   Not sure if it will give you the info you need but i know there is info there on my computer but I also have the family tree maker installed.
166397
That requires some research. One of the best places to do research is Net Detective, the link is in my sources. You can look up people and run surname searches to investigate your or someone elses family history.
113114
No, where are they from?
1028018
From the German word "jung," meaning young, this surname was often used to reference the younger of two men with a common name. YOUNG is the English variant of the surname, while JAROS is found in Poland. \n\nSurname Origin: German \n\nAlternate Surname Spellings: JUNK, YUNG, YONG, YOUNG, YOUNGE, JAROS
1029309
The surname of Burls originated in England.  This was the name given to the cup bearers of noble families.  It is derived from the word "byrle" which means "cup bearer or butler."  Hope this helps.  You can view a picture of the Burls family crest at http://www.houseofnames.com/xq/asp.fc/qx/burles-family-crest.htm
302890
My cousin did our genealogy and discovered our family descended from English royalty. I don't know his name, I was young and was kind of ho-hum about it at the time but other family members were real excited about it. Sorry, no link.
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Sadie (my neice & grandmothers name)\nBeauregard\nJewels or Jules\nSebastian
572012
Bhoys - An Irish pronouncement of boys, (Irish roots of club). \n\nhttp://www.pubquizhelp.34sp.com/sport/scottish_football_nicknames.html
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Germany\n\nhttp://www.last-names.net/surname.asp?surname=Arnold
106591
If you look at the answered Q's in the genealogy category for "origin", you'll find links to several sites that should meet all of your surname needs.
849143
Origin:  Anglo-Saxon\nMeaning: Dweller by the dark stream.\nOrigin: English\nMeaning: Courtly; courteous.\nOrigin: English\nMeaning: Courtier; court attendant.\nOrigin: French\nMeaning: From the court, or short nose. From the surname of the aristocratic Courtenay family, based on the Old French word meaning short nose. Courtly; courteous.\nOrigin: French\nMeaning: From the court, or short nose. From the surname of the aristocratic Courtenay family, based on the Old French word meaning short nose.\nOrigin: Latin\nMeaning: Born at court. \n\nGood LUCK!
110192
I can't find anything readily accessible for your name, but you can sign up for a free 14-day trial at Ancestry.com to find out :)