There are
492
Comminss in the USA
Commins is the
43811st
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Commins

AidenCommins

Aiden Commins is a contemporary Irish author known for his novels and short stories that explore themes of identity and memory.

BrendanCommins

Brendan Commins is an Irish Gaelic football goalkeeper who played for the Mayo senior team and won multiple Connacht Senior Football Championship titles.

DaveCommins

Dave Commins was an American journalist and author, best known for his biography of the basketball player Wilt Chamberlain.

GerardComyn

Gerard Comyn was an Irish lawyer and politician, who served as the Lord Chief Justice of Ireland in the 17th century.

JamesComyn

James Comyn was an Irish barrister and politician, who served as the Attorney General for Ireland in the 19th century.

JohnCommins

John Cummins was an English architect, known for his designs of churches and public buildings in the 18th century.

JosephCommins

Joseph Commins is an American composer and conductor, known for his contributions to contemporary classical music.

MaryComyns

Mary Comyns was an English writer and artist, best known for her autobiographical novel 'Our Spoons Came from Woolworths.'

PatrickCommons

Patrick Commons is an American musician and songwriter, known for his folk-rock and Americana style.

SarahCummings

Sarah Cummings is a British fashion designer, known for her innovative and sustainable approach to clothing design.

Commins Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Commins' is of Irish origin and is an Anglicized form of the Irish name 'Ó Coimín,' meaning 'descendant of Coimín,' a personal name derived from the word 'coim,' meaning 'gentleness.'
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Commins' is most commonly found in Ireland, particularly in the counties of Mayo and Roscommon.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Commins' include 'Cummins,' 'Commons,' 'Cummings,' 'Cumings,' 'Commin,' 'Comyns,' 'Comins,' 'Commane,' and 'Common.'
Migration and ImmigrationThe name 'Commins' has been carried by Irish immigrants to various countries, particularly during the period of Irish emigration in the 19th and early 20th centuries.