RootsChat.Com
England (Counties as in 1851-1901) => England => Lancashire => Topic started by: boumboum on Saturday 01 January 05 09:51 GMT (UK)
-
Hi
could anyone please tell me the origins of the Jubb surname? I'm just starting research on family in Thurlstone, don't know where the name comes from
Thanks
Amanda
-
Here is one person's guesses:
http://maxpages.com/gooch/Surname_History
Good luck 8)
-
My great-niece has married a Jubb, I will ask if they know.
-
Here is one person's guesses:
http://maxpages.com/gooch/Surname_History
Good luck 8)
Be VERY careful when opening this link as it has a 'rogue' dialer embedded in the page and lots of pop ups.
Jonathan
-
I never see any pop-ups as I long ago installed StopZilla. As far as I was concerned this is a straightforward family history portal site.
-
I'm descended from Erasmus Jubb of Attercliffe, whose father was called George. Erasmus born around 1860. Don't know about origins, but there is a family story that the Jubbs once owned a mill, and that one of them was a mayor, in Yorkshire.
-
Thanks - turns out that Jubbs are everywhere in Yorkshire - loads of them!
-
Hi there. I'm descended from an Erasmus Jubb, born in Attercliffe, Sheffield in 1860s (he married Laura Laws). His father was George, married to Jane Steel (e). Could this be the same family? There was a family story about them having owned a steelworks, but the profits were drunk away. The family later moved to Derby where my grandfather, Albert, was born in 1890.
I have heard talk of the surname having Swedish roots, but no idea if this is true.
-
there were 219 jubbs who served in ww1,35 of them were killed,most of those killed were from the yorkshire area,sheffield,rotherham,leeds etc,some have family details which could be of help to you,there was also 21 jubbs killed in ww2,mack
-
Thanks for that. Will take a look.
-
Hi, just found this thread.
I have seen comments on the web to the effect that the name is Nordic and came to Britain during the Viking onslaught. It arrived in Ireland first then made its way to Yorkshire. Someone named Hans-Erik commented that the name was common in his area of Sweden until about 200 years ago. As my people are Jubbs this interested me.
Cheers,
China
-
Amanda.
Have You tried searching for Your Jubbs on the 1881 Census Index on:
http://www.ancestry.co.uk/
Just out of interest I did a blind Search for 'Jubb, Bn Thurlestone, York's' & there are Loads of Jubbs listed as Bn Thurlestone, York's! ::) ;)