Exclusive surnames in British Virgin Islands

Surnames found only in British Virgin Islands

Loutary
#1 exclusive
35
exclusive surnames
Only in British Virgin Islands
🏷
  1. Surnames of the world
  2. British Virgin Islands
  3. Exclusive surnames in British Virgin Islands

Exclusive surnames are those that exist only in British Virgin Islands and are not found in any other country in the world. They are unique cultural heritage, reflecting the linguistic, geographical or historical isolation of the region. This table shows the 100 most common exclusive surnames.

Richards-friday
10
2
Loutary
13
1
Freeman cotes
10
3
# Surname Bearers %
1 Loutary 13
6.1%
2 Richards-friday 10
4.7%
3 Freeman cotes 10
4.7%
4 Faulkner ramirez 10
4.7%
5 Mcglore jean 10
4.7%
6 Fahie-smith 7
3.3%
7 Nisbett faulkner 7
3.3%
8 Jno marie 7
3.3%
9 Kayed-bazzar 7
3.3%
10 Stevens-modeste 6
2.8%
11 Faulkner-grant 6
2.8%
12 Crosse-smith 6
2.8%
13 Titley-o'neal 6
2.8%
14 Fahie-forbes 5
2.4%
15 Malone-penn 5
2.4%
16 Baptiste-dawson 5
2.4%
17 Fahie-decastro 5
2.4%
18 Maduro-powell 5
2.4%
19 Conway restrepo 5
2.4%
20 Harrigan peterson 5
2.4%
21 Niles brewley 5
2.4%
22 Richards garcia 5
2.4%
23 Richards martinez 5
2.4%
24 Ruffell smith 5
2.4%
25 Pickering-donovan 5
2.4%
26 Rymer mason 5
2.4%
27 Scatliffe-smith 5
2.4%
28 Romney-varlack 5
2.4%
29 Black-benn 5
2.4%
30 Beltre-george 5
2.4%
31 Richmond-phillips 5
2.4%
32 Christopher-brewley 5
2.4%
33 Barzey-penn 5
2.4%
34 Anthony-ramirez 5
2.4%
35 George-callwood 2
0.9%
View most common → View rarest →

FAQs

What are exclusive surnames in British Virgin Islands?
Exclusive surnames are those that exist only in British Virgin Islands and are not found in any other country in the world according to our official census data. The most common exclusive surname is Loutary, with 13. registered bearers.
Why do exclusive surnames exist in British Virgin Islands?
Exclusive surnames typically arise from linguistic, geographical or historical isolation. They may also derive from local place names, traditional occupations or phonetic adaptations unique to the language and culture of British Virgin Islands.
Where does this data come from?
The data comes from official censuses and civil registries. A surname is considered exclusive when it appears in our records from only one country with verified bearers.

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