Coppinger
Coppinger is a surname of Norse origin historically associated with Ireland and the counties of Suffolk and Kent in England, and the seaboard of Northern France.
| Origin | |
|---|---|
| Region of origin | Ireland and United Kingdom |
| Other names | |
| Variant form(s) | Copinger, Coppenger, Copenger, Coppynger, Copinsher |
| [1] | |
While there are various spellings in historical documents, after more standardised spellings became established in the C18th the main variant was between Coppinger and Copinger. Whether an individual chose to use one or two ps seems to have been a question of personal preference which thereafter became a fixed tradition in their descendants.
Notable people with the surname include:
- Barry Coppinger, British politician
- Charles Coppinger (1851–1877), English cricketer
- Edward Coppinger (1846–1927), English cricketer
- George Coppinger Ashlin (1837–1921), Irish architect
- James Coppinger (born 1981), English professional footballer
- John W. Coppinger (1852–1900), American politician and lawyer
- José María Coppinger, prominent Cuban soldier and governor
- Maurice Coppinger (1727-1802), Irish barrister and politician
- Richard William Coppinger (1847–1910), British naval surgeon and naturalist
- Rocky Coppinger (born 1974), Major League Baseball player
- Ruth Coppinger, Irish Socialist Party politician for Dublin West
- Septimus Coppinger (1828-1870), English cricketer
- Sir Walter Coppinger (died 1639), Irish noble
- Walter Arthur Copinger (1847-1910), English lawyer & author, co-founder of Bibliographical Society
- William Coppinger (1849–1877), English cricketer
References
History of the Copinger or Coppingers, W.A. Copinger, 2nd ed. 1884,
See also
- Copine, group of human proteins
- Coppinger's Court, a ruined fortified house near Rosscarbery in Ireland
- Cruel Coppinger, a semi-legendary figure in Cornish folklore
- Glenville, County Cork, the main Coppinger estate in the eighteenth century
- Radiodiscus coppingers, a species of gastropod in the family Charopidae; found in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile
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