There are
1764
Buntins in the USA
Buntin is the
16338th
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Buntin

JohnBunting

John Bunting is an Australian serial killer who was convicted of murdering 11 people in South Australia between 1992 and 1999.

GaryBunt

Gary Bunt is a British artist known for his charming and whimsical paintings of rural scenes and everyday life.

SherriBunting

Sherri Bunting is an American professional golfer who has competed on the LPGA Tour and won multiple tournaments.

JohnBuntin

John Buntin is an American author and journalist known for his book 'L.A. Noir: The Struggle for the Soul of America's Most Seductive City.'

KimBunting

Kim Bunting is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player who played in the National Hockey League for the Chicago Blackhawks and Pittsburgh Penguins.

RobertL.

Robert L. Bunting is a retired United States Army general who served as the Commanding General of the United States Army Test and Evaluation Command.

AllanBunting

Allan Bunting is a New Zealand rugby union coach who has been the head coach for the New Zealand women's national rugby sevens team since 2015.

AnnBunting

Ann Bunting is a British author known for her children's books, including the 'Rat-a-Tat Tales' series.

KateBunting

Kate Bunting is a British mathematician and educator who has made significant contributions to the field of algebraic topology.

TomBunting

Tom Bunting is a fictional character in the book 'Birdsong' by Sebastian Faulks, set during World War I.

Buntin Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Buntin' is of Scottish origin and is derived from the Gaelic personal name Buinnean, meaning 'victorious' or 'blessed.' It is a variant of the surname Bunting.
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Buntin' is most commonly found in the United States, particularly in the states of Tennessee, Kentucky, and Virginia.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Buntin' include 'Bunting' and 'Buntain.'
Migration and ImmigrationThe name 'Buntin' is associated with Scottish immigration to the United States in the 18th and 19th centuries, particularly to the southern states.