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Member PhotoPhoto InfoDescriptionAttached To
Marie Bugge (born year)
Jens Larsen Bugge (born year)
Jens Larsen Bugge (born year)
Marion Elsie Bugge (born year)
L-R George Swenson, Cora Swenson, Elsie & Iver Bugge
Iver Theodore Bugge (born year)
Lorraine Elenore Bugge (born year)
Marion Elsie Bugge (born year)
Marion Elsie Bugge (born year)
Marion Elsie Bugge (born year)
Marion Elsie Bugge (born year)
Marion Elsie Bugge (born year)
Marion Elsie Bugge (born year)
Jens Buggesen Bugge (born year)
Bugge Nielsen Bugge (born year)
Agnes Bugge (born year)
Cathrine Jensdatter Bugge
Richard de Willoughby (Bugge) (born year)
Robert Anphin Bugge (born year)
Norma Violet Kasten Bugge (born year)
Ingeborg Lucie Bugge
N.N. Bugge
The surname of BUGG was a baptismal name 'the son of Bugge' an early font name. The name was derived from the Old Norman byname BUGGE, and arrived in England in the wake of the Norman Invasion of 1066. Prior to the Invasion of William the Conqueror in 1066, no one had surnames, only christian or nicknames in England. Surnames were used in France and like speaking countries from about the year 1000, and a few places had second names even earlier. Even early monarchs had additions to show attributes and character, for example Ethelred (red-hair) the Unready (never prepared). Edward I was named 'Long shanks' because of his long legs, and Richard III was called 'Crouchback' owing to his deformed shoulder. Bate Bugg was documented in County York in 1273 and appears to be the first of the name recorded in England. Thomas Bugg was documented during the reign of Edward III (1327-1377) and Willelmus Bugge of Yorkshire, was listed in the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379. John Bugge was baptised at St. Michael, Cornhill, London in 1548. Henry Annets and Mary Bugg were married at St. George's, Hanover Square, London in 1781. The acquisition of surnames in Europe and England, during the last eight hundred years has been affected by many factors, including social class and social structure, naming practices in cultures and traditions. On the whole the richer and more powerful classes tended to acquire surnames earlier than the working class or the poor, while surnames were quicker to catch on in urban areas than in more sparsely populated rural areas. The bulk of surnames in England were formed in the 13th and 14th centuries. The process started earlier and continued in place names into the 19th century, but the norm is that in the 11th century people did not have surnames, whereas by the 15th century they did.
Samuel Bugge (born year)
Bege Bugge (born year)
Bugge Nielsen Bugge af Hegnet
Niles Bugge
Ingrid Bugge (born year)
Brian Clifford Bugge (born year)
Brian Clifford Bugge (born year)
Brian Clifford Bugge (born year)
Bugge Nielsen Bugge (born year)
Cathrine Jensdatter Bugge (born year)
Jens Buggesen Bugge (born year)
Bugge Nielsen Bugge (born year)
Eline Nielsdatter Bugge (born year)
Jakob Nielsen Bugge (born year)
Erik Bugge (born year)
Bege Nielsdatter Bugge (born year)
Bugge Nielsen Bugge (born year)
Jep Nielsen Bugge (born year)
Niels Jakobsen Bugge (born year)
Eline Nielsdatter Bugge (born year)
Lisbeth Nielsdatter Bugge (born year)
Niels Jakobsen Bugge (born year)
Niels Jakobsen Bugge (born year)
Christina Karen Bugge (born year)
Jacob Nielsen Bugge (born year)
Bugge Nielsen Bugge (born year)
Niels Pedersson Bugge (born year)
Katrine Jensdatter (Bugge) (born year)
Maria Johannesdatter Bugge (born year)