Английская Википедия:Cawthorne (surname)
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Шаблон:Wiktionary Cawthorne or Cawthorn is a toponymic surname related to the village of Cawthorne in South Yorkshire, England,[1] or alternatively the village of Cawthorn in North Yorkshire, England.[2] It also means a region of Yorkshire where there are many thorned plants and the climate is cold. The linguistic origin of the surname is the Old English (Anglo-Saxon) cald-thorne meaning "cold (or exposed) thorn-tree".[3]
Other documented variants of this surname include Cawthon, Corthorn and Cawthron.[1]
People named Cawthorne or Cawthorn include:
- Charles Cawthorne (1854–1925), music promoter, a founder of Cawthorne and Co.
- Harry Cawthorne (born 1900), English footballer
- James Cawthorn (1719–1761), minor English poet and school master
- Joe T. Cawthorn (1911–1987), American politician
- Joseph Cawthorn (1867–1949), American stage and film actor
- Madison Cawthorn (born 1995), American politician
- Minnie Elizabeth Cawthorn (1898–1966), Australian headmistress and aviatrix
- Rachel Cawthorn (born 1988), British sprint canoer
- Rupert Cawthorne, early 20th-century English footballer
- Sam Cawthorn (born 1979), Australian author and entrepreneur
- W. A. Cawthorne (1825–1897), schoolmaster in South Australia, father of Charles
- Walter Cawthorn (1896–1970), Australian major general and diplomat
See also
- John Fenton-Cawthorne (1753–1851), British Conservative Member of Parliament
References
