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Hearn Genealogy and Hearn Family History Information

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Profiles

  • Abraham Hearn [Convict "Glatton" 1803] (1780 - 1861)
    Abraham HEARN (ake HERNE) was born c1780 (son of Thomas HERN and Martha ?)Abraham was baptised 12/3/1784 at Newnham, Gloucestershire, UKAbraham was convicted and sentenced to transportation for life. H...
  • Alice Page (c.1650 - aft.1719)
    Dates are wrong to have been the daughter of John Garnett (b 1648). William Hearn, I died in Maryland and seems unlikely as her father, but it’s possible. Alice AKA Alis, Garrett, Garnett, Hearn ...
  • Archibald William Smith (1919 - 1993)
    Reference: MyHeritage Family Trees - SmartCopy : Jan 25 2019, 4:56:10 UTC * Religion : C of E** Reference: MyHeritage Family Trees - SmartCopy : Jan 25 2019, 5:07:05 UTC
  • Catherine Hearn (1781 - 1836)
    'Catherine Redwine Hearn BIRTH 12 Apr 1781 DEATH 15 Aug 1836 (aged 55) BURIAL New Hope United Methodist Church Cemetery Palmetto, Fulton County, Georgia, USA MEMORIAL ID 114640791 · View Source M...
  • Claude Cicero Hearn (1883 - 1941)
    Claude C Hearn BIRTH 1883 DEATH 1941 (aged 57–58) BURIAL Fairlawn Cemetery Cushing, Payne County, Oklahoma, USA PLOT Blk 1 - west half MEMORIAL ID 58668952 · View SourceMEMORIAL PHOTOS 1 FLOWERS 0 Fam...

About the Hearn surname

Hearn Name Meaning

Irish: reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó hEachthighearna ‘descendant of Eachthighearna’, a personal name meaning ‘lord of horses’, from each ‘horse’ + tighearna ‘master’, ‘lord’. This name is most common in southwestern Ireland. Irish: Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó hUidhrín (see Herron).

English: variant of Heron. English: topographic name for someone who lived by a bend in a river or in a recess in a hill, both of which are meanings of Middle English herne (Old English hyrne). It may also be a habitational name from any of the various places, such as Herne in Kent and Hurn in Dorset, which are named with the Old English word. Its exact original sense and its etymology are not clear; it may be a derivative of horn ‘horn’. English: habitational name from Herne in Bedfordshire, so called from the dative plural (originally used after a preposition) of Old English hær ‘stone’.