HAZEN

(Dan.) A hare.

MALLERY

(Fr.) A corruption of the French Mallieure; in Latin, Malus Leporarius a name given for ill hunting the hare, according to Camden.

O'HARA

The descendant of Hara, Chaldee form of ara, a mountain. In Gaelic, arra signifies a pledge, treachery; arr, a stag, a hind; arradh, an armament; ara, plural of ar, slaughter, battle. Hara, Saxon, a hare.

HERMAN

(Sax.) From Here, an army, and man. A man of the army; a soldier. Here and Hare signify both an army and lord.

LEVERET

A hare in the first year of its age.

HASEN

(Dan.) A hare.

HASWELL

(Dutch or Germ.) Hasveldt, from Hase, a river in Westphalia, and veldt, a field, corrupted into well; or from Wald, German, a wood or forest, the forest on the Hase. The name may also signify the misty place, or the Wild or field of hares, from Haas, Dutch, a hare.

Click the map and the timeline cursor for more.

Pass your mouse over the pie chart for more.
Click a place name to search in the GeneaNet database.