Surname Staubert - Meaning and Origin

Staubert: What does the surname Staubert mean?

The last name Staubert is of German origin. It is derived from the Middle High German word “Stauve”, which means “thicket” or “thicketed area”, and the suffix “-bert”, which translates to “bright or famous one”.

In its early form, the name was generally given to people who lived in a thickly wooded area. It was then adopted as a surname, likely by someone living in the area whose father was known for being the one who lived in or near the thicket. From there, the surname became very popular and spread through the German lands, reaching across Europe and making its way to other areas of the world.

The Staubert surname usually saw changes in spelling depending on the dialect spoken in the area. In some places, it became Stauffer, while in others it evolved to be Staufe. Variants of the name can also be found in countries other than Germany, such as Switzerland, Sweden, Czech Republic, and Austria.

In the United States, Stauberts are generally of German or Scandinavian decent and are most commonly found in the Midwest. Census records from 1880 show a significant percentage of Stauberts living in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa. A few Stauberts also made their way to Canada, where they also became relatively common.

Staubert: Where does the name Staubert come from?

The surname Staubert is most commonly found throughout Germany, Switzerland, and Austria. In Germany, it is most concentrated in the states of Thuringia, Bavaria, and Baden-Wurttemberg. In Switzerland, it is primarily found in the cantons of Basel-Stadt, Basel-Landschaft, and Zurich. In Austria, it is most heavily concentrated in Tirol and Vorarlberg.

The prevalence of the surname Staubert is not limited to the Germanic regions of Europe. It can also be found in Parts of Canada, particularly Manitoba, as well as in other French-speaking countries such as France, Quebec, Switzerland, and Belgium. This may be due to the prevalence of the German language in these regions.

It is possible to trace the history of the surname Staubert back to the early 13th century. Originally, the name had a territorial character, used to signify those people who originated from some particular place or region. The meaning of the name is derived from the German word "stauber", which has two related meanings: one meaning a strong horse, and the other meaning dirt or dust.

In today's world, the surname Staubert is still relatively common in many parts of Europe. In the German-speaking regions of Europe, it is still a popular surname, relatively widespread through the states of Germany, Switzerland, and Austria. It is also present in Canada, France, and other French-speaking regions.

Variations of the surname Staubert

Surnames of similar origin to Staubert include Howe, Hove, Howie, Howy, Houver, Hosford, Houwer, Houwers, Stavros, Stavrosits, Staab, Stab, Stabo, Stahle, Stahlhut, Stahlschmidt, Staiger, Stainer, Stalder, Staler, Stalheim, Stamm, Stamnitz, Stan, Stance, Stanek, Stanger, Stangl, Stanhope, Stanko, Stannert, Starat, Staser, Stay, Staye, Ste.bairt, Ste.ber, Ste.eper, Stebar, Stegman, Steimbach, Steinbrecher, Steinbruegge, Steinbusch, Steinhage, Steinhauer, Steinhoff, Steitz, Stelfox, Steller, Stellhorn, Stempfle, Stender, Stenfort, Stenzel, Stepman, Sternbeck, Sterner, Sternhagen, Sternik, Stetter, Steuber, Stever, Stevin, Stevinson, Stewart, Stickler, Stiebeling, Stieg, Stieglitz, Stienheimer, Stievander, Stiff, Stiffle, Stigler, Stilg, Stilgenbauer, Stiles, Stillson, Stipanov, Stiver, Stobart, Stoeller, Stohner, Stolbach, Stolberg, Stoll, Stolle, Stoltz, Stone, Stonebraker, Stoneking, Stonhill, Storck, Storer, Storheim, Stork, Storman, Stormer, Stote, Stouffer, Stover, Strack, Straehle, Straesser, Strahl, Stramel, Strasser, Straters, Straub, Strausser, Streicher, Streipert, Strieder, Stricker, Striegel, Striffler, Strobel, Stroh, Strohecker, Strom, Stromer, Stronks, Strothmann, Strub, Strube, Strunk, Struve, Stubbe, Stuckenberger, Studer, Studinger, Stuebinger, Stuerzebecher, Stumb, Stumpf, Sturm, Sturmfels, Sturzinger, Stutzman, Suber, Suberlak, Suek, Suell, Suermann, Suhr, Sullenger, Sullivant, Sunderman.

Staubert is a German surname originating from the name Stauf, meaning emperor's castle. It is found most commonly in the United States, where it is a variation of the surname Stove/Stowe. This surname used to be found in German-speaking regions, such as Baden-Württemberg, Austria, and Switzerland. It is also found in other countries such as France, Czech Republic, and Slovakia.

Famous people with the name Staubert

• Jean Staubert, French cellist
• Pepe Staubert, Mexican journalist, artist and academic
• Karl Albert Staubert, German politician
• Edgar Staubert, German classical composer
• Josef Staubert, Austrian actor
• Franz Joseph Staubert, German sculptor
• Henry Staubert, British inventor
• Joseph Staubert, French poet
• Richard Staubert, Austrian opera singer
• Marcel Staubert, Belgian film producer
• Philip Staubert, Australian Methodist minister
• Johann Friedrich Staubert, German physician
• Charles Staubert, Canadian lawyer and politician
• Wilhem Christian Staubert, German composer
• Paul Staubert, American aviation executive
• Jean-Claude Staubert, French football manager
• Samuel Staubert, Swiss Reverend
• Morten Eli Staubert, Norwegian military officer
• Jannike Staubert, Norwegian radio journalist
• Scott Staubert, Canadian songwriter and music producer

Other surnames

StauberStäuber