Start your family tree now Is your surname Bayliss?
There are already 86 users and 2,627 genealogy profiles with the Bayliss surname on Geni. Explore Bayliss genealogy and family history in the World's Largest Family Tree.

Bayliss Genealogy and Bayliss Family History Information

‹ Back to Surnames Index

Create your Family Tree.
Discover your Family History.

  • Build your family tree online
  • Share photos and videos
  • Smart Matching™ technology
  • Free!
view all

Profiles

  • Annie Payten Simpson - Goodwin (1855 - 1935)
    Residence : 1855 - New South Wales, Australia** Reference: FamilySearch Family Tree - SmartCopy : Jul 3 2019, 6:26:57 UTC NSW Bdm'sBirth - 1037/1855 V18551037 42A BAYLISS ANNIE P JOSEPH MARY AMarri...
  • Ann Price - Baylis, Convict "Earl Cornwallis" 1801 (1775 - 1826)
    DREADFUL OCCURRENCE. On the evening of Thursday, the 21st of December, Ann Bayliss, of Windsor, wife of Joseph Bayliss of that place, left her home to peform some household work in a respectable family...
  • Jade Louise Bayliss (1998 - 2011)
    Killed by mother's ex-partner Jeremy George Edward McLaughlin. Tina Bayliss had split from Jeremy a fortnight earlier and approached police with concerns about his stalkerish behaviour four days before...
  • John Bayliss [Convict "Friendship" 1788] (1747 - 1811)
    John BAYLISS (aka BUSLEY, BAYLIS) was born c1747John was convicted of stealing silver and sentenced to 7 years transportation. He arrived in Sydney Cove on 26/1/1788 on "Friendship"John died 30/8/1811-...
  • Joseph Bayliss (c.1808 - 1836)
    BAYLISS, JOSEPH (1808–1836). Joseph Bayliss, Alamo defender, son of John and Patience Bayliss, was born in Tennessee in 1808. He traveled as a single man to Texas in January 1836 and enlisted in the Vo...

About the Bayliss surname

Bayliss Name Meaning English: occupational name for an officer of a court of justice, whose duties included serving writs, distraining goods, and (formerly) arresting people. In England formerly it was also a status name for the chief officer of a hundred (administrative subdivision of a county). The derivation is from Middle English, Old French bailis, from Late Latin baiulivus (adjective), ‘pertaining to an attendant or porter’ (see Bailey).