There are
1093
Ahlbergs in the USA
Ahlberg is the
23300th
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Ahlberg

JohnAhlberg

John Ahlberg was a Swedish artist known for his paintings depicting the natural beauty of the Swedish landscape.

ElsaAhlberg

Elsa Ahlberg was a Swedish actress who gained popularity in the 1920s for her roles in silent films.

GustavAhlberg

Gustav Ahlberg was a Swedish politician who served as a member of the Swedish parliament for several terms.

IngridAhlberg

Ingrid Ahlberg was a Swedish novelist known for her compelling stories set in rural Sweden.

OlofAhlberg

Olof Ahlberg was a Swedish archaeologist who made significant discoveries regarding Viking history in Sweden.

ErikAhlberg

Erik Ahlberg was a Swedish football player who played as a goalkeeper for several top football clubs in Sweden.

MariaAhlberg

Maria Ahlberg was a Swedish opera singer known for her powerful soprano voice.

AxelAhlberg

Axel Ahlberg was a Swedish scientist known for his work in the field of marine biology.

KristinaAhlberg

Kristina Ahlberg was a Swedish fashion designer who gained international recognition for her innovative designs.

JonasAhlberg

Jonas Ahlberg is a contemporary Swedish author known for his bestselling crime novels.

Ahlberg Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Ahlberg' is of Swedish origin. Ahlberg is a combination of the Swedish words 'ahl', meaning 'oak', and 'berg', meaning 'mountain' or 'hill'. The name likely originated as a surname for individuals who lived near or on an oak-covered hill or mountain.
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Ahlberg' is primarily found in Sweden and other Scandinavian countries. However, with globalization and migration, individuals with the surname Ahlberg can be found in other parts of the world as well.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Ahlberg' include 'Alberg' and 'Ahlborg'.
Migration and ImmigrationNotable migration and immigration of individuals with the surname Ahlberg include emigration from Sweden to other countries such as the United States and Canada during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Some Ahlberg descendants may have also migrated to other parts of Europe and beyond for various reasons such as work or education.