Surname Heatmap

[Melkiirs]

Three of the four grandparents born surnames are common enough to share: Carroll, Moock, and Marquis (will show Arkin instead which a patronymic for the nickname Arke for Aaron and Arke lead to Marquis). My original paternal surname Schlubsky has no individuals.

Carroll:


Moock:


Arkin:

[Rædwald]

Paternal

Maternal

[Mortimer]

It shows a blank map no heat, maybe they do not have my surname in their database

I googled in serbo-croatian and found croatian sources

https://actacroatica.com/hr/surname/Plemi%C4%87/

But my surname is serbian, i think it is more common in serbia then anywhere else though... but it exists in croatians and bosnians too apparently

[MCMXCV]

Paternal grandfather



Paternal grandmother



Maternal grandfather



Maternal grandmother

[Boudin]

My original paternal surname Schlubsky has no individuals.

I googled Schlubsky just now, and this post was the fourth result.

[Melkiirs]

I googled Schlubsky just now, and this post was the fourth result.

It is a rare surname and is spelled inconsistently also as Shlubsky and so forth (I think Seliubsky might be the most accurate). In any case no individuals. Slupski is the commonest fairly close surname based on Forebears although I have never seen that spelling:

Slupski:

[Gallop]

My paternal last name in English. It's in 1500-1600



In polish language



In German language

[Zohor]

It is a rare surname and is spelled inconsistently also as Shlubsky and so forth. In any case no individuals. Slupski is the commonest fairly close surname based on Forebears although I have never seen that spelling:

Slupski:

I would say in case of surnames with specific letters for their own alphabet it's the best to check for surname sites of each separate country, but I guess it may be hard to find

On the one from OP my surname was count without specific letters so it only counted migrants instaed of local people, it worked out better for the Czech version of surname since it had only standard Latin letters

[Melkiirs]

I would say in case of surnames with specific letters for their own alphabet it's the best to check for surname sites of each separate country, but I guess it may be hard to find

On the one from OP my surname was count without specific letters so it only counted migrants instaed of local people, it worked out better for the Czech version of surname since it had only standard Latin letters

The inconsistency arouse from the transliteration of Yiddish to Latin script. I found several with the spelling Seliubsky from Radun, Belarus around where my paternal line has recent connection to so that is probably the most accurate spelling. Schlubsky would be a more German influenced transliteration.

Edit:

It is actually toponymic originating from present day Vselyub, Belarus which Yiddish name was Shelub/Seliub/Silev:

https://groups.jewishgen.org/g/main/message/10492

[Flashball]

2023


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