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Rebecca (Rebeccah) Amy, Neil (born Penniliggan (Penhaligon, Penalligan)), 1771 - 1836
MyHeritage Family Trees
Rebecca Beer (born Amy), 1791 - 1864
MyHeritage Family TreesRebecca Grace CROCKER (born AMY), 1870 - 1944
MyHeritage Family TreesRebecca KESTLE (born Amy), 1830 - 1900
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Rebecca Jackson (born Amy), 1850 - 1886
MyHeritage Family TreesRebecca Amy (born Peters), 1704 - 1785
MyHeritage Family TreesRebecca Miriam Foran (born Amy), 1910 - 1982
MyHeritage Family TreesRebecca Harriet Amy, 1866 - 1930
MyHeritage Family TreesRebecca Amich (born Amy), Circa 1848 - 1880
MyHeritage Family TreesChronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1791-1963
Rebecca AMY, 1749 - 1757
MyHeritage Family TreesRebecca Harriet Amy, 1822 - 1912
MyHeritage Family TreesRebecca Hastings (born Amy), 1756 - 1829
MyHeritage Family TreesREBECCA SLOCUM (born AMY), 1704 - 1773
MyHeritage Family TreesRebecca Hastings (born Amy), 1754 - 1829
MyHeritage Family TreesRebecca Amy (born Cutler), 1774 - 1834
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Rebecca Amy in Waycross Journal-Herald - Jan 15 1998
Newspaper Name Index, USA, Canada, and Australia
Rebecca Amy in The Gazette - Mar 20 1982
Newspaper Name Index, USA, Canada, and Australia
Rebecca Nudi Amy in The Milwaukee Journal - Nov 8 1984
Newspaper Name Index, USA, Canada, and Australia
Rebecca J. Eaton Amy in Western Reserve chronicle. - June 19 1867
Newspaper Name Index, USA, Canada, and Australia
Rebecca Amy, Circa 1811 - 1849
1850 United States Federal Census (Mortality Schedule)Rebecca Kestle (born Amy), 1830 - 1900
FamilySearch Family TreeRebecca Grace Crocker (born Amy), 1870 - 1944
FamilySearch Family TreeRebecca Amy (born Pennaligan), 1771 - 1836
FamilySearch Family TreeRebecca Jackson (born Amy), 1850 - 1886
FamilySearch Family TreeRebecca Amy (born Penniliggan), 1771 - 1836
Geni World Family TreeRebecca Grace Crocker (born Amy), 1870 - 1944
Geni World Family TreeRebecca Kestle (born Amy), 1830 - 1900
Geni World Family TreeCressie Rebecca Amy, 1871 - 1948
Geni World Family Tree
Rebecca M Amy, born Circa 1931
1950 United States Federal CensusRebecca Amy, born Circa 1854
1911 England & Wales Census
Rebecca Amy, born Circa 1816
1861 England & Wales Census
Rebecca Amy, born Circa 1836
1861 England & Wales Census
Rebecca Amy, died 1847
England & Wales, Death Index, 1837-2005
Rebecca Amy, born Circa 1890
1940 United States Federal CensusRebecca Amy, born Circa 1829
England, Essex Parish Registers, 1538-1900Rebecca Amy
England, Essex Parish Registers, 1538-1900
Rebecca Amy, Circa 1811 - 1849
1850 United States Federal CensusRebecca Amy
England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975Rebecca Amy, born 1718
England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975Rebecca Amy
England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975Rebecca Amy, born 1654
England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975Enter a few names and MyHeritage will build your family tree and deliver new insights about Rebecca Amy
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- United Kingdom 70%
- Canada 17%
- USA 12%
- Other 1%
The first name Rebecca has its origins in the Hebrew name Rivkah, which is believed to mean "to bind" or "to tie." This name first appeared in ancient Hebrew texts, notably in the Bible, where Rebecca is the wife of Isaac and the mother of Jacob and Esau, thus establishing a significant historical and cultural presence in Jewish tradition. The name has been widely adopted in various cultures, particularly in Christian contexts, due to its biblical roots. Variations of Rebecca can be found across different languages and regions, including Rebekah (the more traditional spelling), Becca, and Becky in English-speaking countries, as well as Rivka in Hebrew, and Rebeca in Spanish and Portuguese. Each variation may carry slight differences in pronunciation but retains the core essence of the name. Over time, Rebecca has been associated with qualities such as beauty, intelligence, and resourcefulness, reflecting the characteristics of the biblical figure and those who have borne the name throughout history.
The last name "Amy" has its origins in the Old French name "Amee," which means "beloved" and is derived from the Latin "amatus," also meaning "beloved." This surname is believed to have first appeared in France and later spread to England and other parts of Europe, particularly during the Norman Conquest in the 11th century. The name was often associated with affectionate or endearing qualities, reflecting the characteristics of those who bore it. Variations of the surname can be found in different cultures, such as "Ami" in Hebrew, which means "my people," and "Amie" in French, which is a feminine form of the name. In some cases, the name may also appear as "Aimee" or "Amie" in various regions, showcasing differences in spelling and pronunciation influenced by local languages and customs. Overall, the surname "Amy" carries a rich historical significance tied to love and affection, with variations that reflect its widespread adoption across cultures.
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