Jordan 3rd Baron Carrington

• Preferred Name: Jordan 3rd Baron Carrington
  
• Gender: M
  
• Death: 1141 in Carrington, Cheshire, England at LATI: N3.4195 LONG: E2.4262 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• FSID: GKXC-XLF
  
• Birth: 1095 in Carrington, Cheshire, England at LATI: N3.4195 LONG: E2.4262
  
• Notes:

  === Titles ===
  Sir https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir
  Sir derives from the honorific title sire; sire developed alongside the word seigneur, also used to refer to a feudal lord.
  The form 'Sir' is first documented in English in 1297.
  
  === Surnames ===
  Surnames
  https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/inspire-me/blog/blog-posts/norman-saxon-surname/#:
  One of the most obvious changes to English culture after 1066 occurs in the names people called themselves. Most Saxon and early Celtic personal names disappeared quite quickly after the Norman Conquest. French names like William, Robert and Henry become popular among the general population – and for the first time, surnames start to appear.
  Anglo-Saxons had nick-names as second names – for example, Edmund Ironside or Ethelred Unread (“without counsel”) – or names indicating their paternity, such as Cuthbert Edmund’s son, whose son would have been called Alfred Cuthbert’s son. But they did not have inherited surnames – these arrived with the Normans.
  This can be seen in that most Norman of creations, the Domesday Book. In 1066 many landowners were simply referred to by their Anglo-Saxon first names, but by 1086 surnames are included.
  Surnames were originally added to people’s first names to distinguish them from other people who had the same first name locally e.g. Robert the baker or Robert at the wood. Initially they were changed or dropped at will, but were eventually passed on from generation to generation, so that by Richard II’s Poll Tax lists of 1381 most English families had adopted the use of hereditary surnames.
  However, some names from before the Norman Conquest survived long enough to be inherited directly as surnames, such as the most common Anglo-Saxon surname, Smith.

1. William Baron Carrington, b. 1125 in Carrington, Cheshire, England     d. 1173 in Carrington, Cheshire, England