where does the last name chambers come from
English origin
title: Clerk (surname) text: Clerk (surname) Clerk ( or ) is a patronymic surname of English-language and Scottish-Gaelic origin, ultimately derived from the Latin "clericus" meaning "scribe", "secretary" or a scholar within a religious order, referring to someone who was educated. "Clark" evolved from "clerk". First records of the name are found in 12th century England. The name has many variants. The surname is attached to particular families or noble lineages, such as the Clerk baronets, created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia by Letters Patent, dated 24 March 1679, and the Ghanaian historic Clerk family of Accra, a distinguished intellectual clan, founded in title: Weeks (surname) text: Weeks (surname) The name Weeks is a non common English surname, usually either a patronymic of the Middle English "Wikke" ("battle, war") or a topographic or occupational name deriving from "Wick" ("small, outlying village"). It may also be an Anglification of the Scandinavian habitational name "Vik" ("small bay, inlet"). "Weeks" is an English surname of Germanic origin with several known derivations: Early bearers of the surname include: Later recordings include: Names etymologically related to "Weeks" include but may not be limited to: "Weekes", "Wicks", "Weech", "Week", "Weeke", "Wich", "Wych", "Weetch", "Wick", "Wickes", "Wix", "Wike", "Witch", "Wykes", "Whick", and "Vik". In title: Weeks (surname) text: it the 675th most common last name. The table below compares this with the corresponding enumerations of related names at that time in the US. Weeks (surname) The name Weeks is a non common English surname, usually either a patronymic of the Middle English "Wikke" ("battle, war") or a topographic or occupational name deriving from "Wick" ("small, outlying village"). It may also be an Anglification of the Scandinavian habitational name "Vik" ("small bay, inlet"). "Weeks" is an English surname of Germanic origin with several known derivations: Early bearers of the surname include: Later recordings include: Names etymologically related to "Weeks" title: Goff text: Goff Goff is a surname with several distinct origins. It is the 946th most common family name in the United States. When the surname originates from England it is derived from an occupational name from German, Cornish and Breton. The German "Goff" means a godly person, a strong warrior, or a priest. The Breton "goff" means "smith" (cognate with Gaelic "gobha"). The English-originating surname is common in East Anglia, where it is of Breton origin. The Welsh name is a variant of the surname Gough, and is derived from a nickname for someone with red hair. The native Irish name title: Chambers stove text: the more commonly sold Chambers ranges included: Famous owners of Chambers ranges included Lee DeForest and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, well-known American housewife in the 1920s. A Chambers oven can also be found in the home of the late Sam Rayburn. The Chambers Range was awarded the Good Housekeeping Institute's Seal of Approval in 1925, was awarded the Grand Prize and Gold Medal for distinguished service at the International Exposition in Paris, France, 1937, and was featured at the World's Fair Exposition of 1939 in New York City. Demand for refurbished Chambers stoves remains high - some of the Imperial