Discover people named Issac Mole
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Issac "Mowle" Mole, 1797 - 1854
MyHeritage Family TreesIssac Mole, 1803 - 1858
MyHeritage Family TreesIssac Mole
MyHeritage Family TreesIssac Mould, born Circa 1798
MyHeritage Family TreesIsaac Mole, 1797 - 1854
FamilySearch Family TreeIssac Mole, , 1797 - 1854
Geni World Family Tree
Issac John Mole, died 1876
England & Wales, Death Index, 1837-2005
Issac Mole, born 1817
1841 England & Wales CensusIssac Mole
England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975Enter a few names and MyHeritage will build your family tree and deliver new insights about Issac Mole
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The first name Issac, often spelled as Isaac, has its origins in Hebrew, derived from the name Yitzhak, which means "laughter" or "he will laugh." This name is deeply rooted in biblical history, as Isaac is a significant figure in the Hebrew Bible, being the son of Abraham and Sarah, and is associated with themes of joy and divine promise. The name first appeared in ancient Israel and has been widely used in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions. Variations of the name can be found across different cultures, including Isak in Scandinavian countries, Izaak in Dutch, and Isaak in German, each reflecting local linguistic adaptations. The name has maintained its popularity over centuries, often associated with qualities such as resilience and faith, which resonate with the biblical narrative of Isaac's life.
The last name "Mole" has its origins in England, deriving from the Old French word "mole," which means "mole" in the context of the burrowing animal, and is thought to have been used as a nickname for someone who resembled the creature or perhaps lived near a mole's habitat. The name may also have roots in the Middle English term "mole," referring to a small hill or mound, indicating a geographical connection to the landscape. Historically, those who bore the name may have been associated with occupations related to agriculture or land management, reflecting the characteristics of the environment they inhabited. Variations of the surname can be found in different cultures, such as "Moll" in Ireland and "Moller" in Scandinavian countries, where the spelling and pronunciation may differ but often retain a similar phonetic quality. The surname has been documented in various historical records, showcasing its presence in England and its spread to other regions, particularly through migration and colonization.
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