There are
3502
Gibbs in the USA
Gibb is the
9293rd
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Gibb

BeeGees

Music group consisting of brothers Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb. Known for their contributions to the disco era and famous songs such as 'Stayin' Alive', 'How Deep Is Your Love', and 'Night Fever'.

AndyGibb

English singer-songwriter and younger brother of the Bee Gees. He achieved success as a solo artist in the late 1970s with hits like 'Shadow Dancing', 'I Just Want to Be Your Everything', and 'An Everlasting Love'.

RobinGibb

English singer, songwriter, and member of the Bee Gees. Known for his distinctive high-pitched voice and contributions to the songwriting of the group. He co-wrote hits like 'Nights on Broadway' and 'How Deep is Your Love'.

MauriceGibb

English musician, singer, and member of the Bee Gees. He played multiple instruments and contributed vocals to the group's harmonies. Maurice co-wrote songs like 'You Should Be Dancing' and 'Tragedy'.

AlanGibbs

New Zealand businessman, entrepreneur, and philanthropist. Known for his extensive land development projects and contributions to the automotive design industry.

AlexanderGibson

Scottish conductor and founder of the Scottish Opera. He was known for his interpretations of British music and led various orchestras including the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra.

ThomasGibb

Scottish architect who worked primarily in Glasgow, known for his Victorian-era buildings. Notable works include the St. Andrew's Halls and several churches in the city.

Gibb Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Gibb' is of Scottish origin, derived from the pet form of the personal name 'Gilbert'.
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Gibb' is found predominantly in Scotland and parts of England.
VariationsVariations of the surname include 'Gibbs' and 'Gibson'.
Migration and ImmigrationMigration and immigration of individuals with the surname 'Gibb' occurred during different periods and in various places. Examples include Scottish emigration to the United States and Canada during the 18th and 19th centuries, as well as migration within the United Kingdom for economic opportunities during the Industrial Revolution.