There are
675
Pletts in the USA
Plett is the
33731st
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Plett

JohannPlett

Johann Plett was a 19th-century German painter known for his landscape and portrait paintings.

FritzPlett

Fritz Plett was a German author and playwright, best known for his comedic works.

BarbaraPlett

Barbara Plett is a British journalist and correspondent for the BBC, specializing in Middle Eastern affairs.

HolgerPlett

Holger Plett is a Canadian politician who has served as a Member of Parliament representing the riding of Pembina—Streetsville since 2015.

ErikaPlett

Erika Plett is a German-born activist and social entrepreneur, known for her work in promoting sustainable development in rural communities.

PeterPlett

Peter Plett is a Dutch footballer who played as a midfielder for multiple clubs in the Eredivisie.

EvaPlett

Eva Plett is a Canadian singer-songwriter and pianist, known for her soulful voice and emotionally charged performances.

KlausPlett

Klaus Plett is a German scientist specializing in the fields of physics and materials science.

AnitaPlett

Anita Plett is an American actress, known for her roles in independent films and off-Broadway productions.

HansPlett

Hans Plett was a Swiss architect who designed numerous buildings in Switzerland and other European countries.

Plett Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Plett' is of German origin and is derived from the old German word 'plĕȧt', meaning 'pleat' or 'fold'. It may have originally been a occupational surname for someone involved in pleating textiles.
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Plett' is most commonly found in Germany, with significant populations in Canada, the United States, and the Netherlands.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Plett' include 'Pletz', 'Plette', 'Pleit', 'Petit', 'Plitt', 'Pleat', 'Plate', and 'Plette'.
Migration and ImmigrationPeople with the surname 'Plett' have migrated and immigrated to various countries, including Canada and the United States, especially during periods of German emigration in the 19th and 20th centuries.