User-created list
Medieval Occupations and Titles
Across 16 pages
of 16
Spurrer
Squire
French
"esquire"
Conjures up a tweedy English country gentleman with a large paunch.
Steward
Steward is a masculine name derived from an occupational surname referring to an important household official or manager of an estate. It comes from the Old English 'stiweard,' combining 'stig'…
Stewsman
Swineherd
Tailor
Tailor is a masculine occupational name derived from the profession of tailoring—creating and altering clothing. While traditionally used as a surname (often spelled Taylor), its use as a first name…
Tapicer
Tasseler
Taverner
Tenter
Thane
Scottish
"clan chieftain"
This early Scottish title -- known to us via Shakespeare's Macbeth -- has recently surfaced as a baby name possibility, familiar sounding through its similarity to names like Zane and Wayne.
Thatcher
English occupational name
"roof thatcher"
Thatcher is an open and friendly freckle-faced surname, fresher sounding than Tyler or Taylor, that dates back to the days of thatched-roof cottages. It is catching on with modern parents—it reached…
Thimbler
Thresher
Tiler
Tiler is a masculine name derived from the occupational surname referring to someone who makes or lays tiles. This occupation-based name follows the tradition of surnames like Smith, Baker, or Mason…
Tillerman
Tinker
English occupational name
A not uncommon surname in Northern England that remains uncommon as a first name everywhere. To many, it instantly conjures up the image of Tinker Bell, Peter Pan's fairy friend. (We don't know…
Tinsmith
Trapper
Trebuchet
