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American publisher, minister, and politician (1805–1877)
William Gannaway "Parson" Brownlow (August 29, 1805 – April 29, 1877) was an American newspaper publisher, Methodist minister, book author, prisoner of
Parson_Brownlow
Union Army officer in the US Civil War
Brownlow was the son of East Tennessee preacher and politician Parson Brownlow. James P. Brownlow served in several positions in the Union Army, finishing the
James_Patton_Brownlow
American military officer (1839–1922)
government administrator, and real estate developer. The older of Parson Brownlow's two sons, Brownlow was a Southern Unionist who served as colonel in the United
John_Bell_Brownlow
to elect the governor of Tennessee. Incumbent Republican governor Parson Brownlow defeated Conservative nominee Emerson Etheridge with 76.85% of the
1867 Tennessee gubernatorial election
1867_Tennessee_gubernatorial_election
Military unit
but in truth the regimental commander was James P. Brownlow, the second son of Parson Brownlow. The 1st Tennessee Cavalry was organized in November
1st Tennessee Cavalry Regiment
1st_Tennessee_Cavalry_Regiment
American politician
Tribune from 1876 to 1910. Brownlow was a nephew of Tennessee's radical post-Civil War governor, William "Parson" Brownlow. Brownlow was born in Abingdon,
Walter_P._Brownlow
Itinerant preacher who serves a region
Indiana, was the grandfather of novelist Booth Tarkington. William G. "Parson" Brownlow, Tennessee's radical newspaper publisher, noted book author, American
Circuit_rider_(religious)
19th century US newspaper
a polemical American newspaper published and edited by William G. "Parson" Brownlow (1805–1877) in the mid-nineteenth century. As its name implies, the
Brownlow's_Whig
Guerrilla operations during the American Civil War
occupy East Tennessee. A pro-Union newspaper publisher, William G. "Parson" Brownlow, used the arrests and hangings as propaganda in his 1862 anti-secession
East Tennessee bridge burnings
East_Tennessee_bridge_burnings
the next governor of Tennessee. The Unconditional Union candidate Parson Brownlow was elected virtually without opposition. Incumbent Democratic governor
1865 Tennessee gubernatorial election
1865_Tennessee_gubernatorial_election
Politics in the US state of Tennessee
on March 4, 1865, East became "Acting Governor of Tennessee" until Parson Brownlow, the elected governor of Tennessee, was inaugurated on April 5, 1865
Political party strength in Tennessee
Political_party_strength_in_Tennessee
City in Tennessee, United States
East Tennessee in the years leading up to the Civil War. William "Parson" Brownlow, the radical publisher of the Knoxville Whig, was one of the region's
Knoxville,_Tennessee
Topics referred to by the same term
Westminster Walter P. Brownlow (1851–1910), American politician William Brownlow (1726–1794), Anglo-Irish politician Parson Brownlow (1805–1877), American
Brownlow
English-language suffix
editorials on "Our Enemies, the Isms and their Purposes", while in 1858 Parson Brownlow called for a "Missionary Society of the South, for the Conversion of
-ism
Unrecognized state in North America (1861–1865)
the mountain regions of Appalachia and the Ozarks. Unionists, led by Parson Brownlow and Senator Andrew Johnson, took control of East Tennessee in 1863
Confederate_States_of_America
Son of Andrew Johnson (1834–1869)
counties. According to the newspaper of dedicated Andy Johnson hater Parson Brownlow, "It is said that a principal object in trying to get Bob Johnson into
Robert_Johnson_(Tennessee)
City in Tennessee, United States
newspaper editor Parson Brownlow gave a rousing anti-secession speech in Sevierville en route to a hideout in Wears Valley. Brownlow's audience remained
Sevierville,_Tennessee
The Interlocking Careers of T.A.R. Nelson, Andrew Johnson, and W.G. (Parson) Brownlow,’ East Tennessee Historical Society Publications, No. 24 (1952), pp
List_of_Southern_Unionists
Oldest town in Tennessee, United States
was William G. "Parson" Brownlow, who relocated it from Elizabethton, Tennessee, after about two years, under his own name. Brownlow and rival editor
Jonesborough,_Tennessee
American Civil War folk heroine (1837–1913)
politician and newspaper editor Parson Brownlow, and her two brothers were notable Union cavalry officers: John Bell Brownlow, who commanded the 9th Tennessee
Susan_Brownlow_Boynton
American newspaper editor and politician (1839–1928)
newspaper editor William G. "Parson" Brownlow, Rule established the Journal (initially called the Chronicle) as a successor to Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. A Union
William_Rule_(editor)
Hugh Judson Kilpatrick Parson Brownlow George G. Dibrell This was Dibrell's favorite horse, which was named for Parson Brownlow, a famous unionist politician
List of horses of the American Civil War
List_of_horses_of_the_American_Civil_War
Historic cemetery in Tennessee, United States
family plots of two bitter Civil War rivals, pro-Unionist William "Parson" Brownlow and pro-secessionist John Hervey Crozier, are separated only by a roadway
Old_Gray_Cemetery
President of the United States from 1865 to 1869
from abolishing slavery. He won a second term in 1845 against William G. Brownlow, presenting himself as the defender of the poor against the aristocracy
Andrew_Johnson
United States Constitution on July 18, 1866, Under Republican governor Parson Brownlow it was the first Southern state readmitted to the Union on July 24
History_of_Tennessee
(Resigned) East Parson Brownlow (R) Himself James O. Shackleford (?–?) August 1865 – February 1867 (Resigned) Middle Parson Brownlow (R) William Frierson
List of justices of the Tennessee Supreme Court
List_of_justices_of_the_Tennessee_Supreme_Court
governor of the Southwest Territory, United States senator William G. "Parson" Brownlow (1805–1877), publisher of the Knoxville Whig, governor of Tennessee
List of people from Knoxville, Tennessee
List_of_people_from_Knoxville,_Tennessee
State capitol building of the U.S. state of Tennessee
capitol honoring Union leaders. Portraits of Reconstruction era governor Parson Brownlow and Union General George Henry Thomas by George Dury were installed
Tennessee_State_Capitol
American and Confederate politician (1816 – 1875)
regional fame for his frequent clashes with rival editor William "Parson" Brownlow. Following the Civil War, Haynes moved to Memphis where he practiced
Landon_Carter_Haynes
Knoxville was Louis Brownlow, the successful city manager of Petersburg, Virginia, and a cousin of Parson Brownlow. When Brownlow arrived in Knoxville
History of Knoxville, Tennessee
History_of_Knoxville,_Tennessee
Confederate Army general of the American Civil War (1825–1864)
Gillem and his colonels, John K. Miller, W. H. Ingerton, and John "Belt" Brownlow, determined they must seize the moment and organized what was intended
John_Hunt_Morgan
Theater in Knoxville, Tennessee, United States
of the hotel in which he called the city's pro-Union newspaperman, Parson Brownlow, a "coward." During the Confederate Army's occupation of Knoxville
Bijou Theatre (Knoxville, Tennessee)
Bijou_Theatre_(Knoxville,_Tennessee)
U.S. state
toward the end of the war, and appointed William G. "Parson" Brownlow governor. Under Brownlow's administration from 1865 to 1869, the legislature allowed
Tennessee
City in Tennessee, United States
including Andrew Johnson, Horace Maynard, John Bell, and William "Parson" Brownlow. In 1861, McMinn County voted against secession by a narrow 1,144-904
Athens,_Tennessee
Political office of the state government of Tennessee
March 4, 1865, and served as governor until April 5, when William "Parson" Brownlow was inaugurated as governor. The official Tennessee Blue Book, published
Tennessee_Secretary_of_State
American attorney, judge, and politician (1812 – 1873)
William G. "Parson" Brownlow and encouraged him to start a pro-Whig newspaper. In subsequent decades, this newspaper, commonly called Brownlow's Whig, grew
Thomas_A._R._Nelson
Confederate States Army general, farmer and Ku Klux Klan leader (1821–1877)
European theater of World War II. Nathan Bedford Forrest—disparaged by Parson Brownlow in 1864 as a "sin-hardened negro trader, and livery stable man of Memphis"—was
Nathan_Bedford_Forrest
Geographic region of Tennessee
liberation of East Tennessee a top priority. Knoxville Whig editor William "Parson" Brownlow, who had been one of slavery's most outspoken defenders, attacked secessionism
East_Tennessee
American politician and lawyer (1811–1884)
Davis were in a quandary about what to do about its leader, William "Parson" Brownlow, who had been captured, and eventually allowed him to cross to Union-controlled
Judah_P._Benjamin
3, 1871 Unionist Joseph S. Fowler 15 Democratic 40th Republican 16 Parson Brownlow Republican Mar 4, 1869 – Mar 3, 1875 Elected in 1867. Retired. 14 41st
List of United States senators from Tennessee
List_of_United_States_senators_from_Tennessee
American politician
frequently clashed with leaders of his own party, such as William "Parson" Brownlow and T.A.R. Nelson. On the eve of the Civil War, Arnold remained solidly
Thomas_Dickens_Arnold
American politician (1818–1897)
the United States Capitol. Congressman Walter P. Brownlow, a nephew of Harris' old rival Parson Brownlow, was among those who delivered a memorial address
Isham_G._Harris
3rd United States intra-term presidential inauguration
Representative Walter P. Brownlow (a nephew of Johnson's old political enemy Parson Brownlow) in an article the following year. Brownlow had the article entered
Inauguration of Andrew Johnson
Inauguration_of_Andrew_Johnson
martial law during Reconstruction in 1869 to 1870 by then Governor Parson Brownlow through the Enforcement Acts mostly due to the growing threat of the
Tennessee in the American Civil War
Tennessee_in_the_American_Civil_War
Presbyterian guerrilla (1820–1902)
1902 In 1862, Carter's wife, along with the wives of Andrew Johnson, Parson Brownlow, and Horace Maynard were all ordered to evacuate Confederate-occupied
William_B._Carter
American politician (1818–1893)
July 28, 1866 – March 3, 1869 Preceded by Andrew Johnson Succeeded by Parson Brownlow Personal details Born David Trotter Patterson (1818-02-28)February
David_T._Patterson
Political assembly
presidency after Lincoln was assassinated in April 1865. William "Parson" Brownlow, a member of the convention's Knox delegation, was elected Governor
East_Tennessee_Convention
Johnson resigned, having been elected Vice President of the United States. Brownlow resigned, having been elected to the United States Senate. Frazier resigned
List of governors of Tennessee
List_of_governors_of_Tennessee
Historic house in Tennessee, United States
ran afoul of Knoxville's fiery newspaper publisher, William G. "Parson" Brownlow. Brownlow relentlessly accused the bank's directors, who along with Ramsey
Ramsey House (Knox County, Tennessee)
Ramsey_House_(Knox_County,_Tennessee)
Fowler (U) David T. Patterson (D) 40th (1867–1869) Joseph S. Fowler (R) Parson Brownlow (R) 41st (1869–1871) 42nd (1871–1873) Henry Cooper (D) 43rd (1873–1875)
Tennessee's congressional delegations
Tennessee's_congressional_delegations
American politician (1812–1869)
This brought him into conflict with his long-time friend, William "Parson" Brownlow, radical publisher of the pro-Union Knoxville Whig. On February 2,
William_Henry_Sneed
Unincorporated community in Tennessee, United States
was badly wounded in the attack. Pro-Union newspaper editor William "Parson" Brownlow, wanted by Confederate authorities for complicity in the bridge burnings
Wears_Valley,_Tennessee
Phase in U.S. electoral politics (1856–1896)
southerner who supported the U.S. government during war. (Example: Parson Brownlow, a Whig until the collapse of that party) The Civil War and Reconstruction
Third_Party_System
Orville Hickman Browning 1861–1863 2 Illinois Republican 1806–1881 Parson Brownlow 1869–1875 1 Tennessee Republican 1805–1877 Jim Broyhill 1986 3 North
List of former United States senators
List_of_former_United_States_senators
American businessman (1826–1882)
Mabry was later charged as an accessory. In December 1861, William "Parson" Brownlow, the vitriolic pro-Union editor of the Knoxville Whig, was jailed by
Joseph_Alexander_Mabry_II
Topics referred to by the same term
The Fighting Parson may refer to: William Gannaway Brownlow (1805–1877), Tennessee preacher and politician James Caldwell, American Presbyterian minister
The_Fighting_Parson
1816–1864 American newspaper in Knoxville, Tennessee
William G. "Parson" Brownlow, already well known in Knoxville as publisher of the Whig, moved his paper from Jonesborough to Knoxville. Brownlow accused the
Knoxville_Register
Bavarian-American painter
painted a portrait of Reconstruction era Tennessee Governor Parson Brownlow. The Thomas and Brownlow portraits were displayed in the state capitol, and were
George_Dury
18 John Hill, TN, 1905 October 10 Finley Preston, 1905 November 7 Arthur Parson, TN, 1906 February 8 John Mitchell, TN, 1906 August 8 Andrew Upton, TN,
List of people executed in Tennessee (pre-1972)
List_of_people_executed_in_Tennessee_(pre-1972)
1867 American artwork by Thomas Nast
Tennessee frienemy, the storied newspaper editor and politician Parson Brownlow. Brownlow's was one of many voices accusing Johnson of—at minimum—negligence
Amphitheatrum_Johnsonianum
American judge (1809–1883)
prevented much suffering". On August 24, 1865, Reconstruction-era Governor Parson Brownlow appointed Shackleford and two other justices, Hawkins and Milligan
James_O._Shackleford
American slave trader and capitalist (1798–1861)
of the City Hotel in New Orleans, occupation trader. According to Parson Brownlow in 1858, Slatter was known as a "rich old bachelor" who owned "the
Shadrack_F._Slatter
American historian (1797–1884)
region. Knoxville Whig newspaper editor and Methodist minister William "Parson" Brownlow, who had been at odds with Ramsey since the 1840s, sued on behalf of
J._G._M._Ramsey
Aspect of American Civil War
Stephen V. (2015). Secessionists and Other Scoundrels: Selections from Parson Brownlow's Book. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press. p. 5. ISBN 978-0-8071-6482-2
Confederate oath of allegiance
Confederate_oath_of_allegiance
Republican hold. ▌Y Ambrose Burnside (Republican) [data missing] Tennessee Parson Brownlow Republican 1867 (early) Incumbent retired. New senator elected January
1874–75 United States Senate elections
1874–75_United_States_Senate_elections
American physician and politician (1806 – 1864)
Oliver Perry Temple, warning him that Temple and their friends William "Parson" Brownlow, Connally Trigg, and John Williams were about to be indicted. In November
Robert_H._Hodsden
American politician and newspaper publisher (1786–1882)
Isaac L. Anderson and John Doak, and the first major work of William "Parson" Brownlow, Helps to the Study of Presbyterianism (1834). Heiskell and Brown also
Frederick_Heiskell
US Supreme Court justice from 1910 to 1914
of the Supreme Court of Tennessee In office 1886–1893 Nominated by Parson Brownlow Preceded by Newly constituted post-Reconstruction court Succeeded by
Horace_Harmon_Lurton
American lawyer and politician (1796–1869)
thus had no chance of reelection. Bell, with the support of William "Parson" Brownlow's Jonesborough Whig and the Memphis Daily Eagle, was among those nominated
John Bell (Tennessee politician)
John_Bell_(Tennessee_politician)
Stock phrase of U.S. politician Andrew Johnson (1808–1875)
Parson Brownlow's newspaper had quotes at the ready to remind Johnson of his past statements (Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, July 4, 1866)
Treason_must_be_made_odious
United States historic place
William "Parson" Brownlow of instigating the November 1861 bridge-burning conspiracy, and demanded he be hanged. After the war, when Brownlow was governor
Southern Terminal (Knoxville, Tennessee)
Southern_Terminal_(Knoxville,_Tennessee)
Era's main scholarly literature (1863–1877)
65.3 (1980): 185–195. in JSTOR Coulter, E. Merton. William G. Brownlow: Fighting Parson of the Southern Highlands (1937) online Fisher, Noel C. War at
Bibliography of the Reconstruction era
Bibliography_of_the_Reconstruction_era
American state legislator (1819–1867)
Reconstruction Governor and ferocious Unionist and Democrat hater Parson Brownlow, to sustainably fund and arm a state militia force that could potentially
Almon_Case
community in Labette County located approximately six miles southeast of Parsons. Surgeon William H. Grimes, 13th Kansas Infantry. Netherland was the name
List of Grand Army of the Republic posts in Kansas
List_of_Grand_Army_of_the_Republic_posts_in_Kansas
American politician (1819–1902)
month. By June 1865, Etheridge was the most vocal critic of William "Parson" Brownlow, an ardent anti-secessionist who had been elected governor after Johnson
Emerson_Etheridge
American politician (1788–1871)
General Ambrose Burnside occupied the city in September 1863, William "Parson" Brownlow, a staunch pro-Unionist, was appointed special agent to the Treasury
William_Heiskell
1975 British film
directed by Kevin Brownlow and Andrew Mollo and starring Miles Halliwell and Terry Higgins. It was written by David Caute and Brownlow based on Caute's
Winstanley_(film)
American politician
Governor William "Parson" Brownlow and President Andrew Johnson over how to deal with freedmen and former Confederates, Cooper supported Brownlow, who sought
Joseph_Alexander_Cooper
American attorney and politician (1812–1889)
William "Parson" Brownlow, which Crozier later claimed drove him from public life. During the presidential campaign of 1860, Crozier and Brownlow attacked
John_Hervey_Crozier
American judge
is part of the Jonesborough Historic District. Governor William G. "Parson" Brownlow (1805–1877) began his journalism career by publishing several anonymous
Thomas_Emmerson
American politician (1826–1870)
certificate of election by Governor Parson Brownlow. He began travelling to Washington, D.C. to circumvent Brownlow's refusal, but died before reaching
John_W._Leftwich
American politician
father's second wife was Nancy Brownlow, making him a step-nephew of radical Tennessee governor William "Parson" Brownlow. He attended the common schools
James Stewart Martin (congressman)
James_Stewart_Martin_(congressman)
American politician (c.1821–1869)
War, Swan was a staunch secessionist. Radical pro-Unionist William "Parson" Brownlow, whose Knoxville Whig had been quarreling with the Knoxville Register
William_Graham_Swan
American politician (1798–1866)
This convention nominated radical Knoxville newspaperman William "Parson" Brownlow for governor, suggested a slate of candidates (including Rodgers) for
Samuel_R._Rodgers
United States historic place
Sketch from Parson Brownlow's Book showing Confederate soldiers shooting Unionist Charles Douglas through the window of his Gay Street home in 1861
Gay_Street_(Knoxville)
American politician (1830–1898)
Hillsboro Press, 2000), pp. 190-193. E. Merton Coulter, William G. Brownlow: Fighting Parson of the Southern Highlands (Knoxville, Tenn.: University of Tennessee
Dewitt_Clinton_Senter
British comedian (born 1948)
(rereleased in 1985) called "Ooh! I could crush a grape". After attending Brownlow Fold Junior School and Smithills Base School, both in Bolton, he worked
Stu_Francis
Characters from the British soap opera
(1976–1978) Glenda Brownlow/Banks – Lynette McMorrough (1976–1985) Kath Brownlow/Fellowes – Hilary Martin/Pamela Vezey (1976–1987) Arthur Brownlow – Brian Haines/Peter
List_of_Crossroads_characters
Australian rules footballer (born 1972)
playing in the losing team, only the third player in history to do so, the Brownlow Medal in 2003, winning Collingwood's Best and Fairest award, the Copeland
Nathan_Buckley
American politician
Ventilator, 15 February 1865, p. 2. E. Merton Coulter, William G. Brownlow: Fighting Parson of the Southern Highlands Archived 2010-07-08 at the Wayback Machine
James Mullins (American politician)
James_Mullins_(American_politician)
American politician
seated on May 25, 1865. Inman generally supported Governor William G. "Parson" Brownlow's legislative agenda, which aimed to reintegrate Tennessee into the
Charles_Inman
Foundation sire of the Thoroughbred breed
horses there, including Alcock's Arabian, the Holderness Turk, and the Brownlow Turk, and had had them shipped to England in 1704. However, there is no
Alcock's_Arabian
English actor and filmmaker (1889–1977)
172, 177, 235, 311, 381, 399; Brownlow, pp. 59, 75, 82, 92, 147. Brownlow, p. 82. Robinson, pp. 235, 311, 223; Brownlow, p. 82. Robinson, p. 746; Maland
Charlie_Chaplin
British novelist
daughter of the Reverend James Harvey Bloom, about whom she wrote a biography, Parson Extraordinary. She also wrote about her gypsy ("Diddicoy") great-grandmother
Ursula_Bloom
American actress (1905–1965)
Stars" list, although she was on the list of nominees. Film historian Kevin Brownlow did not mention Bow in his 1968 book on silent films, The Parade's Gone
Clara_Bow
II: A New World of Hidden Depths (2017) - James Honeyborne(Author), Mark Brownlow (Author), Attenborough (Foreword) Planet Earth II: A New World Revealed
David Attenborough filmography
David_Attenborough_filmography
American philanthropist (1846–1923)
(Montgomery) Delaney, perhaps escaped slaves". She married twice, first to Henry Brownlow and then to Elijah McCoy. Elijah McCoy was an inventor and the subject
Mary_Eleanora_McCoy
Catalog of events
141 Brownlow 1999, p. 101 Brownlow 1999, p. 103 Brownlow 1999, p. 105 Brownlow 1999, p. 106 Brownlow 1999, p. 108 Brownlow 1999, p. 111 Brownlow 1999
Timeline_of_Mary_Pickford
Australian rules footballer, born 1983
final quarter) and had 20 possessions in a match-winning effort. At the Brownlow Medal count later that year he received three votes for a best-on-ground
Hayden_Skipworth
Historic church in Tennessee, United States
were Elbert F. Sevier, a grandson of Governor John Sevier; Parson William Gannaway Brownlow (later governor of Tennessee during Reconstruction); and Elijah
Jonesborough United Methodist Church
Jonesborough_United_Methodist_Church
PARSON BROWNLOW
PARSON BROWNLOW
Surname or Lastname
English (Yorkshire)
English (Yorkshire) : patronymic from the personal name Paw, a variant of Paul.
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly West Midlands)
English (chiefly West Midlands) : habitational name from any of various places called Parton; most are named with Old English peretūn ‘pear orchard’ (a compound of pere ‘pear’ + tūn ‘enclosure’, with later change of -er- to -ar-, a regular phonetic development in Middle English). There are examples in Gloucestershire, two in Cumbria, and one in Kircudbrightshire, Scotland.
Girl/Female
Indian, Parsi
Clover; Brilliant
Surname or Lastname
Americanized form of Swedish Larsson, Danish and Norwegian Larsen.English
Americanized form of Swedish Larsson, Danish and Norwegian Larsen.English : patronymic from a pet form of Lawrence.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained; possibly an altered spelling of Parson.German : unexplained.
Boy/Male
Irish English
Form of Piers from Peter.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English persone, parsoun ‘parish priest’, ‘parson’ (Old French persone, from Latin persona ‘person’, ‘character’), hence a status name for a parish priest or perhaps a nickname for a devout man. The reasons for the semantic shift from ‘person’ to ‘priest’ are not certain; the most plausible explanation is that the local priest was regarded as the representative person of the parish. The phonetic change from -er- to -ar- was a regular development in Middle English.Americanized form of one or more like-sounding Jewish names.Americanized spelling of Swedish Pärsson, Persson (see Persson).
Boy/Male
Scottish American English
Surname.
Male
English
English surname, transferred to forename use, DAWSON means "son of Daw (David)."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for the servant of a parish priest or parson, or a patronymic denoting the child of a parson, from the possessive case of Middle English persone, parsoun (see Parson).English : many early examples are found with prepositions (e.g. Ralph del Persones 1323); these are habitational names, with the omission of house, hence in effect occupational names for servants employed at the parson’s house.Irish : usually of English origin (see above), but sometimes a reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac an Phearsain, which is of Highland Scottish origin (see McPherson).Members of an Irish family called Parsons wre twice created earl of Rosse, first in 1718 and again in 1806. They settled in Ireland c.1590, when two brothers, William and Laurence Parsons, were granted large estates. Birr Castle, Parsonstown, became the family seat. Samuel Holden Parsons, born Lyme, CT, in 1737 was a Connecticut legislator and revolutionary war officer. Theophilius Parsons (1750–1813) was born in Byfield, MA, and was chief justice of the MA supreme court (1806–13); his son, also Theophilius, was a professor at Harvard Law School (1848–1869).
Boy/Male
German English
Spear-fortified town.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from the Middle English personal name Piers (see Pierce). The surname is also quite common in Ireland, where it has been established for many centuries.Americanized form of one or more like-sounding Ashkenazic Jewish surnames.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of the habitational name Marston. The two forms seem to have been used interchangeably.French : habitational name from places so called in Marne and Meuse, or from Marçon in Sarthe.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : possibly an altered spelling of northern Irish Carson.Swiss German : unexplained.
Surname or Lastname
English (Northumberland)
English (Northumberland) : patronymic from a medieval personal name, Pack (see Pack).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Middle English, Old French saracin, sarrazin ‘saracen’ (see Sarazin).English : possibly also a metronymic from the personal name Sara.English : Richard Sarson (b. 1607), tailor, came from London to MA in 1635. He and his son (also called Richard) settled in Edgartown on Martha’s Vineyard before 1656.
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Aaron, AARRON means "light-bringer."
Surname or Lastname
English (Norfolk)
English (Norfolk) : from Middle English pardun, pardon ‘pardon’, a metonymic occupational name for a pardoner, a person licensed to sell papal pardons or indulgences.German : either a cognate of 1 (also for a sexton), from Old French pardon ‘pardon’, or perhaps a nickname from Middle Low German bardūn, Middle High German purdūne ‘pipe’ (instrument), ‘tenor’ (voice).
Boy/Male
British, English
Minister
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from a short form of Bartholomew.
PARSON BROWNLOW
PARSON BROWNLOW
Boy/Male
Arthurian Legend
Sons of Lot.
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Jain, Kannada, Malayalam, Sindhi
Kind; Who Always Forgives; Ruler of the World
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Telugu
Sunny
Girl/Female
Australian, Biblical, Christian
Iniquity; Overthrow
Surname or Lastname
English of Welsh origin
English of Welsh origin : Anglicized form of Welsh ab elfyn ‘son of Elfyn’.
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Friend of the Lord
Male
Hebrew
(הֲדַר) Hebrew name HADAR means "honor." In the bible, this is the name of an Edomite king. Also spelled Chadar.
Boy/Male
Arthurian Legend
Name of a kingdom.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi
Blessing of Allah
Girl/Female
Hindu
Brutal on demons
PARSON BROWNLOW
PARSON BROWNLOW
PARSON BROWNLOW
PARSON BROWNLOW
PARSON BROWNLOW
n.
A man of distinction under whose protection another person placed himself.
n.
A large, unwieldy person.
n.
To injure or kill by poison; to administer poison to.
n.
Passion week. See Passion week, below.
a.
Of or pertaining to Paros, an island in the Aegean Sea noted for its excellent statuary marble; as, Parian marble.
v. i.
To chatter like a parrot.
a.
A chestnut color; maroon.
a.
Having the color called maroon. See 4th Maroon.
imp. & p. p.
of Parse
v. t.
To represent as a person; to personify; to impersonate.
n.
One who encourages or helps a person, a cause, or a work; a furtherer; a promoter; as, a patron of art.
n.
To put poison upon or into; to infect with poison; as, to poison an arrow; to poison food or drink.
n.
The bodily form of a human being; body; outward appearance; as, of comely person.
n.
A human being spoken of indefinitely; one; a man; as, any person present.
n.
Same as Person, n., 8.
n.
One who parses.
a.
Furnished with a parson.
n.
A parson; the parish priest.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Parse
n.
A person who represents a parish in its ecclesiastical and corporate capacities; hence, the rector or incumbent of a parochial church, who has full possession of all the rights thereof, with the cure of souls.