Surnames Starting with E: Coat of Arms & Last Name Origins
40 family names beginning with E. Open a name to read its surname origin, its meaning and the heraldry associated with it.
-
EastwoodEngland
"dweller by the east wood"
-
EatonEngland
River settlement
-
EberhardtGermany
From the name Eberhard
-
EbertGermany
Son of Eberhard ("brave as a boar")
-
EbnerAustria
"one who lived on level ground"
-
EckertGermany
From Eckhart ("hard edge")
-
EderAustria
"one who lived on waste ground"
-
EdmondsEngland
Son of Edmund
-
EdwardsWales
Son of Edward, "guardian of riches"
-
EganIreland
Son of Aodhagán, little Aodh
-
EggerAustria
From the ridge or corner
-
EhlersGermany
"son of Eilhard"
-
ElderScotland
The elder
-
EldridgeEngland
From a first name meaning ruler
-
ElkinsEngland
Son of little Elias
-
ElliottScotland
From the personal name Elias or Elliot
-
EllisWales & England
From Elias ("my God is Yahweh")
-
ElmoreEngland
Bank where elms grew
-
EmersonEngland
Son of Emery
-
EmeryEngland
Vigour and power
-
EngelGermany
Short form of Engelbert; angel
-
EngelhardtGermany
From the name Engelhard
-
EnglishEngland
An Englishman
-
EntwistleEngland
"fork of a river where ducks gather"
-
EricksonSweden
Son of Eric
-
ErnstGermany
Earnest, resolute
-
EscobarSpain
"broom field"
-
EscuderoSpain
"squire, shield bearer"
-
EspinosaSpain
"thorny place"
-
EspositoItaly
Foundling (Latin expositus)
-
EsquivelSpain
From Esquivel in Álava
-
EstebanSpain
Crown
-
EstesEngland
Uncertain, perhaps from Eustace
-
EstevesPortugal
"son of Estêvão"
-
EstévezSpain
"son of Esteban"
-
EstradaSpain
Road
-
EvansWales
Son of Evan (John)
-
EverettEngland
Brave as a boar
-
EwingScotland
From Eòghann
-
ExpósitoSpain
"foundling"
Browse by country of origin
- English601 surnames
- Irish206 surnames
- Scottish118 surnames
- Welsh41 surnames
- Italian313 surnames
- German338 surnames
- French114 surnames
- Spanish228 surnames
- Polish206 surnames
Every surname can be researched, even if it isn't listed here.
Researched by Herald Lab Research Studio, since 1993. Coats of arms were granted to individuals, not to everyone with a surname.