What's your surname?
 

Well?!

I'm not posting it on here for everyone to see :tongue: people who have my Facebook will know.

What a creepy post. Why on earth are you asking?

Ni Giolla Phadraig! was once upon a time!

:thumbs:

James

Seriously David?

my mate is called david james then theres the pompey keeper..but I think your having us on:joker:

Would be better if it was What's your middle name?

I know a few peoples through the fantasy league thing :P

perez

killerman you suck thanks

[rquote=2508811&tid=144907&author=Ross]killerman you suck thanks[/rquote]

rossman i know thanks :sad:

youve ignored me for days killerman no respect.
deeply hurt.

Rush.

Bolger. Urgh,I hate my surname,I hope I marry someone with a good surname!

Marshall.

And i really like it.
Think its northern irish.

[rquote=2508890&tid=144907&author=Ross]youve ignored me for days killerman no respect.
deeply hurt.[/rquote]
homg i haves not!
have a chocolate car? its THORNTONS :O ignore the writing....:whistle: http://www.fathersdaygiftshop.org.uk...colate_car.gif
on another note: i need new internet :) yay...

Graceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee

Mr.Fox

mines Honey

my full name is ILoveMoney Honey :thumbs:

[rquote=2508923&tid=144907&author=Princess]Bolger. Urgh,I hate my surname,I hope I marry someone with a good surname![/rquote]
Laura Owen... yeah it works, you're sorted!

[rquote=2508942&tid=144907&author=30stone]Marshall.

And i really like it.
Think its northern irish.[/rquote]

Recorded in over fifty spelling forms including Marshal, Marshall, Marschall, Marschalleck, Marshalleck, Marskell, Mascall, Maskal, Maskell and Maskill, this is an English and French surname, but one of ultimately pre 7th century Germanic origins. Although generally regarded as deriving from the French word "mareschal", the ultimate origin of the word lies in the Old High German "marah" meaning a horse, plus "scalc", a servant. This indicates that the term "marshal" was originally occupational for one who looked after the horses, a very important function from the most ancient times in history'. By the 11th Century whatever the original meaning and however high or low the status, the word useage had developed to that of the most important person in a noble household, and as the highest office of state 'The Lord Chief Marshall'. In England where the earliest surname recordings are to be found, a good example is that of Rainald le Mareschall in the charters known as "Documents relating to the Danelaw", for the county of Lincolnshire, in the year 1140. There are no less than fifty-eight British coats of arms, and a similar number on the Continent, granted to members of this illustrious 'family'. The first recorded spelling of the family name is believed to be that of Godfridus Marescal. This was dated 1086, in the famous Domesday Book for the county of Wiltshire. Godfridus was a Frenchman, who was granted lands in England by King William 1st, following the successful conquest of 1066. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.

:whistle:

mine is Dark - i dont like it that much

[rquote=2509359&tid=144907&author=bansheewails]

Recorded in over fifty spelling forms including Marshal, Marshall, Marschall, Marschalleck, Marshalleck, Marskell, Mascall, Maskal, Maskell and Maskill, this is an English and French surname, but one of ultimately pre 7th century Germanic origins. Although generally regarded as deriving from the French word "mareschal", the ultimate origin of the word lies in the Old High German "marah" meaning a horse, plus "scalc", a servant. This indicates that the term "marshal" was originally occupational for one who looked after the horses, a very important function from the most ancient times in history'. By the 11th Century whatever the original meaning and however high or low the status, the word useage had developed to that of the most important person in a noble household, and as the highest office of state 'The Lord Chief Marshall'. In England where the earliest surname recordings are to be found, a good example is that of Rainald le Mareschall in the charters known as "Documents relating to the Danelaw", for the county of Lincolnshire, in the year 1140. There are no less than fifty-eight British coats of arms, and a similar number on the Continent, granted to members of this illustrious 'family'. The first recorded spelling of the family name is believed to be that of Godfridus Marescal. This was dated 1086, in the famous Domesday Book for the county of Wiltshire. Godfridus was a Frenchman, who was granted lands in England by King William 1st, following the successful conquest of 1066. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.

:whistle:[/rquote]

It was a guess to be honest, as the Marshall side of my family i think about 95% of them are Northern Irish.

[rquote=2509377&tid=144907&author=Bradley.]mine is Dark - i dont like it that much[/rquote]
Hundreds of TiBB goths are now glaring in your direction lmao, they want your surname.

My surname is irish, no one can pronounce it correctly - ever.

[rquote=2509421&tid=144907&author=Lauren][rquote=2509377&tid=144907&author=Bradley.]mine is Dark - i dont like it that much[/rquote]
Hundreds of TiBB goths are now glaring in your direction lmao, they want your surname.

My surname is irish, no one can pronounce it correctly - ever.[/rquote]

LOL :laugh2: