Discover people named Philomena Heisel
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Philomena Karch (born Heisel), 1841 - 1913
MyHeritage Family TreesPhilomena Karch (born Heisel), 1841 - 1913
MyHeritage Family TreesPhilomena Karch (born Heisel), 1841 - 1913
MyHeritage Family TreesPhilomena "Minnie" Karch (born Heisel), 1841 - 1913
MyHeritage Family TreesPhilomena KARCH (born HEISEL), 1841 - 1913
MyHeritage Family TreesPhilomena Heisel, 1841 - 1913
MyHeritage Family TreesPhilomena Heisel, 1841 - 1913
MyHeritage Family TreesPhilomena Heisel, 1841 - 1913
MyHeritage Family TreesPhilomena Heisel, 1841 - 1913
MyHeritage Family TreesPhilomena 1 HEISEL, 1841 - 1913
MyHeritage Family TreesPhilomena Heisel, 1841 - 1918
MyHeritage Family Trees
Philomena Heisel, died 1961
United States Obituary Index from OldNews.comPhilomena Karch (born Heisel), 1841 - 1913
FamilySearch Family TreePhilomena Heisel, 1841 - 1913
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The name Philomena has its origins in ancient Greek, derived from the words "philos," meaning "loving," and "menos," meaning "strength" or "power," which together can be interpreted as "lover of strength." This name first appeared in early Christian contexts, particularly associated with Saint Philomena, a young martyr whose veneration began in the early 19th century after her relics were discovered in the Catacombs of Priscilla in Rome. The name is predominantly found in Christian communities, especially in Italy and among those influenced by Catholic traditions. Variations of Philomena include Filomena in Italian and Spanish, and Philomène in French, with each variation reflecting local linguistic characteristics. The name has been associated with qualities such as resilience and compassion, often attributed to those who bear it, echoing its meaning of strength and love. Philomena remains a relatively uncommon name today but is cherished for its historical and spiritual significance.
The last name Heisel has its origins in Germany, where it is believed to derive from the Middle High German word "heisel," meaning "little house" or "cottage," suggesting that it may have originally been a topographic surname for someone who lived near a small dwelling or a settlement. The name is most commonly found in regions of Germany, particularly in the southwestern areas, and it may also have connections to the Yiddish word "heisel," which carries a similar meaning. Historically, those who bore the surname may have been associated with rural occupations or trades related to agriculture or craftsmanship, reflecting a close relationship with their living environment. Variations of the surname can be found in different cultures, including "Heisel" itself, as well as "Heisler" or "Heisle," which may appear in other German-speaking regions or among descendants in countries like the United States, where German immigrants settled. These variations often reflect regional dialects or adaptations to new linguistic environments, but they maintain a connection to the original meaning and heritage of the name.
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