There are
537
Ledees in the USA
Ledee is the
40672nd
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Ledee

DanielLedee

Daniel Ledee is a Haitian painter known for his vibrant and colorful abstract artworks inspired by his Caribbean heritage.

JoseLedee

Jose Ledee is a former professional baseball player who played as an outfielder for the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians in the 1990s.

MariaLedee

Maria Ledee is a Cuban-American actress known for her roles in various theater productions and independent films.

LuisLedee

Luis Ledee is a Dominican baseball player who played as a first baseman for the Seattle Mariners and Detroit Tigers in the early 2000s.

IsabelLedee

Isabel Ledee is a Spanish fashion designer known for her avant-garde and innovative clothing designs.

CarlosLedee

Carlos Ledee is a Puerto Rican musician and composer known for his contributions to the salsa and Latin jazz genres.

GloriaLedee

Gloria Ledee is a Mexican poet and writer known for her thought-provoking and lyrical poems.

DiegoLedee

Diego Ledee is a Brazilian footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for the national team and for his club team in São Paulo.

CarmenLedee

Carmen Ledee is a Puerto Rican actress known for her roles in popular telenovelas and television series.

RobertoLedee

Roberto Ledee is a Cuban-American journalist and news anchor known for his insightful reporting on national and international affairs.

Ledee Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Ledee' is of French origin and is derived from the French word 'le dée,' meaning 'the die.' It may have originally been an occupational name for a dice maker or player.
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Ledee' has a relatively low frequency and is primarily found in French-speaking regions such as France, Canada (particularly Quebec), and Haiti.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Ledee' include 'Lede' and 'Lédée.'
Migration and ImmigrationThere has been limited migration and immigration of individuals with the surname 'Ledee' due to its relatively low prevalence and concentration in French-speaking regions.