There are
1530
Severts in the USA
Severt is the
18184th
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Severt

IvarAasen

Ivar Aasen was a Norwegian poet and linguist known for his work in developing the Nynorsk written standard of the Norwegian language.

KarlJohann

Karl Johann Severin Sebök was a Hungarian pianist and professor, known for his interpretations of composers such as Beethoven and Bartok.

ElaineSevert

Elaine Severt is an American artist known for her expressive and colorful abstract paintings.

FrancesSevert

Frances Severt is an American filmmaker and producer known for her work on documentaries exploring social issues and cultural identity.

SilvioSeverino

Silvio Severino is an Italian painter and sculptor known for his contemporary art pieces that often challenge traditional artistic conventions.

DavidSevertson

David Severtson is a Canadian author and historian specializing in the study of indigenous peoples and their traditional cultures.

JacquelineSevertson

Jacqueline Severtson is an Australian actress known for her roles in various theater productions and television series.

RonSevertson

Ron Severtson is an American entrepreneur and inventor, best known for his contributions to the field of renewable energy technology.

LarsSeverin

Lars Severin is a Danish singer-songwriter known for his soulful voice and introspective lyrics.

IngeborgSeverin

Ingeborg Severin is a Swedish fashion designer known for her minimalist and avant-garde clothing designs.

Severt Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Severt' is of German and Scandinavian origin. It is derived from the personal name 'Severin,' which means 'stern' or 'austere.'
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Severt' is found in Germany, Norway, Sweden, and the United States, with significant populations in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and North Dakota.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Severt' include 'Severtson' and 'Seivert'.
Migration and ImmigrationThe name 'Severt' has been carried by immigrants to the United States, particularly during the 19th and early 20th centuries, as part of the larger waves of German and Scandinavian immigration.