Your Name in the Federal Republic of America

Guerra- Spanish

Roca- Spanish

Duarte- Spanish, Portuguese

Vides- Spanish

Rossal- English

Arriaga- Spanish, Basque
 
Barnett- English Surname (possibly German) , my ancestors were living in County Durham and the North East of England (still are). coal miners and steel workers till 1940's.

Colbert- Hugenot Surname, go to Ireland for 100 years and end up in England (North East by the 1860's). Again coal miners and steel workers till 1940's
 

Sumeragi

Banned
Sumeragi - Japanese surname denoting that the person is a descendant from the Imperial House. If you want a Koreanized version, use "Hwang".
 
EDIT: Just found this, thought I'd weigh in

McCauley; Scottish and Irish (with a smidgen of Norse in there, somewhere), originating from somewhere in Northern Ireland. My forebears then went to Dumbartonshire, back to N. Ireland, to Nova Scotia and finally to the Appalachians sometime in the early 1800s.

EDIT TAKE TWO: My mother's maiden name was Poole, originally of Anglo-Saxon descent (specifically from Cheshire).
 
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You could use some of wife's ancestor's surnames...Montemayor, del Canto, de la Cerda, Cantu, Garcia, Trevino, Guerra, Sepulveda, de la Garza, Ayala, Saldana, Aguirre, Alejandro, Villalobos, de la Escalera, Ruiz de Esparza, Navarro, Valderrama, Moctezuma (yes, THAT Moctezuma!)
 
My full name is Ramon Eduardo Pizarro Landeros. As you can tell, both of my last names have fairly heavy spanish origins, especially the first one. My first last name is from my biological father, and the last one is from my mother's side of the family. Unfortunately, My family history has only recently begun to be recorded (in the last twenty years or so) I really can't tell you more than that.
 
Lutz, German. They migrated to America sometime in the early 1800's.
Mackintosh, Scottish, migrated to America sometime in the early 1800's.
Strom, Norwegian, migrated to America after WW2.
 
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