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Morning John Looking at Scotland's People, there are very few mention in the SP records stretching from 1553 to almost present day. A total of four, all post-1855. So Tyzick is most unlikely to have Scottish origins or substantial connections. http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk It is the most comprehensive site for Scottish BMD, Census and Will records, run on behalf of the Registrar General of Scotland. I next tried Surname Profiler, which amongst other things, draws on the 1881 British Census. There were so few Tyzick abd variant entries that it did not present any results- http://www.nationaltrustnames.org.uk/Surnames.aspx Now I tried the LDS Family Search- http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp It produced around 200 English results, the majority being in Northumberland, Durham & Yorkshire, suggesting that the name originates in one of those counties. There are other results for London & Middlesex; but these are likely to be migrants from those three north-eastern counties of England, starting just at the Border with Scotland. According to THE OXFORD NAMES COMPANION- " TYZACK English (of French origin): habitation name from Tisac in Gironde, Aquitaine, so called from the L[atin] personal name Titius (a deriv[ative] of Titus, see Tito) + the local suffix ~acum. " TONC does not have a direct or referred entry for Tyzick aor other likely variants; but it does seem likely that your Tyzick is simply a variant. Try- http://genforum.genealogy.com/tyzack/ That is the only forum for the name and likely variants. As there was intense Roman occupation of southern Northumberland and Durham almost 2000 years back, I wonder if there is any connection??? The Roman Army was recruitede from all over the Roman Empire; and recruits were generally given remote postings, to discourage desertion etc. Interesting! Alex Dow Notify Administrator about this message?
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