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2007-01-19 20:36:02 · 1 answers · asked by sax2003dude 3 in Arts & Humanities Genealogy

1 answers

It's English, from Essex and Suffolk:

Matthew de Peytun, in 1240 is the first recorded use of the name as a name for a person, in the Feet of Fine for Essex, housed at the Essex Archeological society.

The first recorded use of the name as a placename is in the Doomsday Book, 1087. It is was a manor near Ramsholt, on the Deben River in Suffolk.

The name is derived from "Peaga's Tun", Tun being a Saxon word for farm.

2007-01-19 23:13:59 · answer #1 · answered by Elise K 6 · 0 0

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