Hey Asuelime,
It's origins are:
"Origin: English
Spelling variations of this family name include: Henshaw, Henshall, Henshawe and others.
First found in Cheshire where they were seated from very ancient times, some say well before the Norman Conquest and the arrival of Duke William at Hastings in 1066 A.D.
Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: Charles Henshaw settled in Maryland in 1742; Benjamin and John Henshaw settled in Boston in 1768; John and Joseph Henshaw settled in Philadelphia in 1840. " 1
Then I went and got you some other places to fine Henshaws, since a little birdy already told you about Henshaw above.
2006-12-07 01:04:15
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answer #1
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answered by BuyTheSeaProperty 7
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Henshaw
This ancient English locational surname, recorded in the spellings of Henshall, Henshaw, Hensher, and Hencher, has two possible places of origin. The first is from the village of Henshaw, situated on the River Tyne in the county of Northumberland, the second from a now "lost" hamlet which has been absorbed by the small town of Prestbury in Cheshire. The village names and hence the later surnames, translates from the Old English "hethin-shaghe" as "the wood by the heath". However there is a body of opinion who consider that "Hethin" was a personal name, to give "Hethin's wood". This may well be so, but the meaning is effectively the same, as "Hethin" itself means "The heath". Most pre 7th century personal names owe something to the natural surroundings, because like the later surnames, one of the easiest ways to identify a person, was by their place of residence. What is certain is that there are some very early surname recordings from both counties and these include Richard de Henneshagh of East Cheshire in 1365, Agnes de Henshall in the 1379 Poll Tax Rolls for the city of York,
and Edward Henshawe of Henshawe, Cheshire, in 1579. Church recordings include Agnes Hanshawe who married Robert Coldwell on May 1st 1547, at St. Mary le Bow, London, Agnes Henshaw who married Rauffe Crosder on October 30th 1560, at Prestbury, in Cheshire, and Elizabeth, daughter of Ronduphe Henshaw was christened on December 11th 1562, at Gawsworth, Cheshire. John Henshaw, believed to be an Irish famine emigrant, sailed from Liverpool aboard the "John R. Skiddy" bound for New York, on July 1st 1846. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Peter de Henschal, which was dated 1332, in the Subsidy Rolls of the county of Cumberland, during the reign of King Edward 111, known as "the father of the navy", 1327 - 1377.
2006-12-07 21:06:50
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Hi, I specify a website which is owned by Automativox Computer Company, its a open source family tree and ancestors project, all you do is go to map page > add a page > put your last name in the box, and select empty (only the title), if its a new last name i will have the information in less than 5hrs free, since this is a open source project of the Automativox Computer Company....
2006-12-10 06:54:05
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answer #3
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answered by Vox Foundries 1
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Yes she was really out of order and personal! I really like Roxie and think she has a far better personality on the ice than that Zoe (who Ruthie is nominating for saint hood it would seem). She only apologised for calling Roxie, Zoe. Not for being nasty. Grr I hate it when judges are like that Edit: She doesn't know what she is talking about. She has no experience of ice skating. She is a West End actress that isn't getting parts anymore
2016-03-13 04:16:50
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I think it's East Indian in origin... it originally came from a rickshaw operator named Rick who sold hens off the back end of his rickshaw. Then people started saying, here comes the Henshaw, and the name stuck. Then he was known all over Calcutta as Rick Henshaw.
2006-12-06 20:24:27
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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a 'woods where wild birds are' found, such as moor hens and partridges.
2006-12-06 20:14:45
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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