Origin of the Talbot name
Woulfe: Norman, 'son of Talebot' (a Norman personal name). The Talbots came over to England with William the Conqueror; Richard Talebot is mentioned in Domesday Book. His descendant Richard Talbot accompanied Henry II to Ireland and was granted the lordship of Malahide, Co. Dublin.[1]
- 1620Peter Talbot is born at Malahide.[4]
- 1669Peter Talbot is consecrated Archbishop of Dublin on 9 May, at Antwerp.[4]
- 189018 entries including spelling varieties (17 spelled Talbot); Leinster 6, Munster 8, Connaught 4.[2]
Talbot surname: questions
What does the surname Talbot mean?
Woulfe gives Talbot as a form of Talbóid, 'son of Talebot', a Norman personal name.[1]
Is Talbot an Irish or a Norman name?
Woulfe describes it as Norman: the Talbots came over to England with William the Conqueror, and Richard Talbot later accompanied Henry II to Ireland and was granted the lordship of Malahide, Co. Dublin.[1]
Who were the Talbots of Malahide?
Woulfe (writing in 1923) says Richard Talbot accompanied Henry II to Ireland and was granted the lordship of Malahide, Co. Dublin, which 'has continued in his descendants to the present day'.[1][4]
Where in Ireland was Talbot found in 1890?
Matheson counted 18 entries including spelling varieties (17 spelled Talbot): Leinster 6, Munster 8, Connaught 4. His 'counties in which principally found' column is blank for this name.[2]