Rank |
Surname |
Surname
Origin |
Estimated
Population |
1 |
2,442,977 |
||
2 |
English, Scottish |
1,932,812 |
|
3 |
English,
Welsh |
1,625,252 |
|
4 |
English,
Scottish, Irish |
1,437,026 |
|
5 |
English,
Welsh |
1,425,470 |
|
6 |
1,166,120 |
||
7 |
1,161,437 |
||
8 |
English,
Welsh |
1,116,357 |
|
9 |
Spanish |
1,094,924 |
|
10 |
Spanish |
1,060,159 |
|
11 |
Spanish,
Portuguese |
1,04,328 |
|
12 |
Spanish |
874,523 |
|
13 |
Spanish |
841,025 |
|
14 |
English,
Scottish |
801,882 |
|
15 |
Swedish,
Danish, Norwegian, English |
784,404 |
|
16 |
English,
Welsh |
756,142 |
|
17 |
English |
751,209 |
|
18 |
English |
724,374 |
|
19 |
English |
708,099 |
|
20 |
English,
French, Scottish, Irish, German |
702,625 |
Ancestry.com says most numerous in US
Smith is the most common last name in the United States,
followed by Johnson, Miller, Jones, Williams, and Anderson, according to
genealogy company Ancestry.com.
And, the three most numerous surnames in each state map is
here
https://www.voanews.com/a/most-popular-last-name-in-each-us-state/4804695.html
It is intersting to me that Texas, New Mexico, Arizonia, California, Nevada, and Colorado all have Hispanic surnames as third on their list. All other US states have clearly European origin caucasian surnames in the first 3 positions.
It is also interesting to me that I remember the first non caucasian family [about 1997 or so] that came here to work. Approximately 40% of the current workforce has non-european sounding surnames.
1 comment:
I bet 50 years ago none of the Hispanic names would have made this list.
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