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GeneaNet > Start > Origin of Your Surname > CONNOR

Origin of Your Surname

Origin & Meanings
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CONNOR
(Celtic and Gaelic.) From Conchobar, the chief of men, powerful among men, a leader. O'Donovan derives this name from Conn, strength, and cobhair, aid, assistance. Con-na-fir, the head of men.
MALONE
One of the descendants of the house of O'Connor, Kings of Connaught, being tonsured in honor of St John, was called Maol Eoin Bald John, from Maol, bald or tonsured, and Eoin, John, and this was corrupted into Malone.
IVES
Local. From a town named St Ives, in the county of Huntingdon, England. O'Connor derives Ive from Iber, tke place of Er, the land of heroes, now pronounced Ive or Hy. Gaelic, Ives.
CALDECOTE
Local. (Welsh.) Col-dow-cwtt, Colcoit, the neck of the wood. O'Connor derives Caldecott from Cald-i-scot, the inclosure of the Scot; a locality hemmed in by Glamorgan, the Wye, and high lands on the north. A village in Hertfordshire, England.
COLDICOT
Local. (Welsh.) Col-dow-cwtt, Colcoit, the neck of the wood. O'Connor derives Caldecott from Cald-i-scot, the inclosure of the Scot; a locality hemmed in by Glamorgan, the Wye, and high lands on the north. A village in Hertfordshire, England.
CORNWALLIS
Local. A native of Cornwall; Cornwall is derived from cornu, a horn; Welsh, corn and Galwys, the Gauls, the ancient people of France; a term indicating the circular form of the coast. O'Connor derives Cornwall from carna, altars, and Gael, i.e., the altars of the Gael
CARACTACUS
(Gaelic.) From Caer, a castle or city; eacht, an exploit, and cios, a tribute, expressive of his abilities in conducting an offensive, as well as a defensive war; or, as O'Connor derives it, from Cathreacteac, the leader of the host in battle.
CALDICOTT
Local. (Welsh.) Col-dow-cwtt, Colcoit, the neck of the wood. O'Connor derives Caldecott from Cald-i-scot, the inclosure of the Scot; a locality hemmed in by Glamorgan, the Wye, and high lands on the north. A village in Hertfordshire, England.
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