

Brummer - First recorded in 1086 in Suffolk in the Domesday Book as Brumerus
Anglo-Saxon nickname for Brown Fame – some local dignitary or famous soldier,
who either wore distinctive brown clothes, or had a swarthy complexion, or had a
shock of brown hair and beard
Brummer name meaning
German: nickname for a curmudgeon from an agent derivative of Middle High German
brummen 'to buzz or grumble'. German: variant of Brumm 2. Jewish ( Ashkenazic ):
nickname from 1, or alternatively for a person who hummed, Yiddish brumer.
Spelling variations:
Broemm,Broemme,Broeme,Broam,Broamm,Broamme,Bromm,Bromme,Brome,Brom,
Broem,Braumm,Brumme,Brume,Brum,Bruemm,Bruemme,Brueme ..... and more
First found in Wurtemberg, where the name Broem became noted for its many branches with the region, each house acquiring a status and influence which was
envied enrolled by the princes of the region. In their later history the name became a power unto themselves and were elevated to the ranks of nobility as they grew into
the most influential family.
Brummer Settlers in the 18th Century
Brummer Settlers in the 19th Century
Notables for the name Brummer
[http://www.4crests.com/brummer-coat-of-arms.html]
[http://www.houseofnames.com/brummer-family-crest]
[http://www.houseofnames.com/brummer-coat-of-arms]
[http://www.soundingboardproductions.co.uk/pdfdocs/surnames_a_to_l.pdf]
Links of interest
[http://nigbilpainter.blogspot.com/2012/08/prussian-12pdr-brummer.html]
Researched and enhanced by Nicolaas Johannes Steyn.