Lunch Box Johnson Family Surname And Shield

Colour: Stainless Adorable and durable, our metal lunch box is perfect for those in love with the classic style. Customise the front and back with images, text and designs for a fabulously fun lunch time for your kids or yourself! Put your name on the empty banner above the shield and it is surely yours! Dimensions: 6.75” l x 8.625” w x 3.75” h Weight: 12 oz. Made of durable and food safe tin plate Food contact safe interior material Customise front only or both front and back Choice of 6 base colours Collapsible black plastic handles CPSIA complaint This product is suitable for ages 5+ The surname Johnson is a patronymic name of Anglo-Norman and mediaeval English origin, meaning "son of John". It ranks as the 10th most common surname in the United Kingdom. The personal name John derives from the Hebrew Johanan, meaning "Jehovah has favored" or "God is gracious".Origins and Spread in the UKEtymology: Formed by adding the Old English patronymic suffix "-son" to the given name John.Mediaeval Popularity: The given name John surged across England and Scotland following the Crusades and due to the influence of John the Baptist and John the Apostle.Geographic Distribution: Historically widespread across the Midlands and northern counties of England (such as Yorkshire, Lancashire, and Lincolnshire), as well as Lowland Scotland. It is much less common in the extreme south-west of England.Relation to Johnston: While "Johnson" is predominantly English and East/Lowland Scottish, it often overlaps or is interchanged with the border-origin name "Johnston" or "Johnstone," which can have locational roots tied to lands in Annandale, Scotland. Historical MilestonesEarly Records: Early bearers appear in 13th- and 14th-century tax rolls and historical documents, including Watier Johnson in Scotland (1296) and various Johnsons recorded in Yorkshire (1379).Migration: The surname was exported heavily to Ireland (especially Ulster) during the Plantation eras and later carried globally by British and Scottish emigrants.