the last name lindsey comes from scottish.
the last name lindsey comes from scottish.
where does the last name lindsey come from?
scottish
bullet::::- isaac coleman lindsey (1892–1968), louisiana politician









































bullet::::- david l. lindsey, novelist









































bullet::::- geoff lindsey, writer









































bullet::::- george lindsey, american actor









































bullet::::- hal lindsey, american evangelist and christian writer









































bullet::::- hillary lindsey, country music songwriter









































bullet::::- jim lindsey, university of arkansas trustee









































bullet::::- johanna lindsey, novelist









































bullet::::- june lindsey (born 1923), british-canadian physicist and crystallographer









































bullet::::- korey lindsey, american football player









































bullet::::- lawrence b. lindsey, economist









































bullet::::- martin lindsey, english vice-chancellor









































bullet::::- melvin lindsey, broadcaster









































bullet::::- stephen lindsey, u.s. politician









































bullet::::- steve lindsey, u.s. record producer









































bullet::::- steven w. lindsey, u.s. astronaut
lindsay (name)
modern-day lincolnshire is derived from the merging of the territory of the kingdom of lindsey with that controlled by the danelaw borough of stamford. for some time the entire county was called "lindsey", and it is recorded as such in the 11th-century "domesday book." later, the name lindsey was applied to the northern core, around lincoln. this emerged as one of the three parts of lincolnshire, along with the parts of holland in the south east, and the parts of kesteven in the south west, which each had separate quarter sessions as their county administrations.
lincolnshire