The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Name. by request: Archabuit ArchboId Bullen, McWhorter, Mandon. Manley. Price. Teller.
 yariants: Archambauld, Archambaut, Archbould. Archbutt Archibald. Archi- bold, Arcambal. Boieyn. Boleyne, Bol- len. Bouillon. Boulogne, Bullene. Breese Breeze. Brice. McWherter, McWhirter, Mac Chruiter, Manly, Preece. Preese' Pryce. Reece. Rses. Reese, Rays, Ryce. Taliaferro, Telford.
 Archambsult, Arehaboid.
 Archambauit is the Old French equi- valent of the English Archibald. Italian Archlbaldo. German Erchanbald.
 Archambault, Archambauld, Archam- baut Arcambal are the leading Frehch variants of the surname. These are far more common in this country than in England as the result of French immigration hither. FF
 Archibald came to England with the Tlemings. Thus Archenbald le Flemeng is on record for l272 and Archibaldus le F1emyng for isoe. The surnames Arkebald and Arkebolt are on the Hundred Rolls. Ercebauld, Archebold and Archenbolde are found also on ear- ly records. Archbold, Archbouid. Ar chibold and Archbutt are modern Eng. fish variants of the surname.
 Archibald became a favorite in Scot land, especially in the houses of Camp bell and Douglas. As a personal name 1t holds the thirteenth place among the mems names of Scotland. Its hypo- coristic forms Archie and Balde are familiar everywhere In that land. In the Lowlands Archibald was frequently adopted as a surname by the. cadets of the Glllespies.
 On the Continent there was an Ar cambald in the eighth century and Eorcombeald or Ercanbaid was the mo- tarius of Charlemange about soc. The name occurs in about fifty variant forms in the early Germanics records Forms with the initial E greatly pre- wall. Archambald is found in ss5 and Archimbalt in s2s. Eorcoubeald Ereou- bald and Arceubsldus known, but rare in Anglo-saxon England
 The Archbolds of Ireland claim q Danish descent. Their name is found from the first year of Henry " (1S9s.)
 The prototheme of the name is the Old High German adjective erchan, erchen genuine. sincere. real, true, legf- innate; The same Teutonic stem ap- pears in the Gothic un -airkns unclean, impure, and dirk uiths cleanness, purf- ty in the old Morse jarknastiu Anglo saxon eorkanstein. gem, precious stone pearl and Anglo-Saxon eoreen. pure precious.
 Among its many cognates are the Greek argos, bright. arges white, La tin arxentum old Irish argat, cymric. ariant, American areat, Avistan, ero- sata and Sanskrit. rajatam all mean. ing silver; the white metal and Sans- krit arjuna light, white.
 The deuterotheme is the Old High German bald, which is the Old Saxon bald. Anglo-saxon beald and bald, Mid die English bald bauld, bold English bold, Dutch boud. Old Nors ballr, Old Danish bold Gothic balths bold found in balthaba, boldly This Is a fre- aueut element both as Initial and final in personal names and their derivative surnames.
 Archambault, Archbold. etc. as sur names signify the son of Archibald The personal name may be rendered the genuine (and1 bold or better as a Karmadharaya compound. the really bold
 The surname Builsn is derived from the French maritime city Boulogne- sumner, in the department of Pas-de- Calais, province of Picardie.
 Here Julius Caesar prepared ms first expedition against Britain. He called the place Itius Portus tG. B. W. 0.) IlG OdulS GdAAO0 Se oSSDNt-~ cum and the Emperor Constantine changed this name to Bononia, which in the ninth century became Bolonia, whence the present name.
 The name Bononia is from the Celtic bona, from baunos, built in- habited' cognate with the Welsh bon, Foundation Irish both, hut Gothic bauan, Old High German buan. Old Morse bua. dwell Sanskirt bhavana. dwelling place
 The surname derived from this place name has been historical ever since its Count Godfrey de Bouillon. led the first Crusade. It appears in Eorthumbers land in 116s as de Boolon. The Hun dred Rolls of 1273 have de Boioynne. de Boloygne. de Boloyne and Buloyne. In 1451 Geoffry de Boleyne was Lord Mayor of London. He was the earliest known ancestor of the unfortunate Queen Anne Boleyn.
 Bullen and Bollen are now the prin. cipal forms with an occasional Bulsne. Boleyn or Boleyne.
 Mac WhOrter, McWhirter.
 The surname Mac Whorter and its variants Mo Wherter and Mcwhirter are probably corrupted forms of the Gaelic and Irish Mac Chruiter
 The Mae Chruiters were long estah- lished in the parishes of Buchanan and Callender and were reputed to be Buch-