WINTERHALTER Surname Maps of Ireland
Where in Ireland does the family WINTERHALTER come from? Is WINTERHALTER a common surname in Ireland? The maps on this page are based on the 1901 and 1911 census of Ireland, available here: Census of Ireland.
Meanings of the Surname WINTERHALTER
According to Thomas G. Gentry in his 1892 book Family Names, the Anglo-Saxon section states: Winter, winter; healtian, to halt; ere, an agent. One who, or that which, halts for the winter; a winter sojourner.WINTERHALTER in 1901
There were 1 with this surname in Ireland in 1901. The surname is ranked 39533rd in Ireland. MURPHY is ranked 1st since it is the most common Irish surname.
Religion: Catholic: 1 (100.00%)
WINTERHALTER in 1911
The surname WINTERHALTER was not found in the 1911 census.
WINTERHALTER in 1901 (Farmer)
There were no farmers with the surname WINTERHALTER in the 1901 census.
WINTERHALTER in 1901 (Catholic)
Map shows the percentage of people with the surname WINTERHALTER who are Catholic in each locality
WINTERHALTER in 1901 (Anglican)
There were no Anglicans with the surname WINTERHALTER in the 1901 census.
WINTERHALTER in 1901 (Presbyterian)
There were no Presbyterians with the surname WINTERHALTER in the 1901 census.
Patterns associated with the WINTERHALTER surname
List of consecutive consonant patterns associated with this surname:
When producing these maps, surnames are converted to uppercase. "MC" and "M'" are replaced with "MAC", and non-alphabetic characters (hyphens, spaces, apostrophes, accents) are removed. For example, Mac Vey and McVey appear together as MACVEY. O'Neill, Oneill, ONeill and Ó Néill appear together as ONEILL, and D'Arcy and Darcy appear as DARCY.
While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, no responsibility is taken for errors in the census data. The census is available online for verification.