There are
690
Weides in the USA
Weide is the
33164th
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Weide

PaulWeide

Paul Weide was a German mathematician known for his contributions to the field of algebraic number theory.

AnnaWeide

Anna Weide was a Dutch painter from the 17th century, known for her still life paintings.

Heinrichvon

Heinrich von Weide was a German military officer who served in the Franco-Prussian War and World War I.

MarieWeide

Marie Weide was a French actress and dancer who performed in various theaters in Paris during the 19th century.

Hans-JoachimWeide

Hans-Joachim Weide is a German football player and coach who has played for several clubs in the Bundesliga.

ChristineWeide

Christine Weide is an American journalist and author who has written several books on travel and culture.

ErikaWeide

Erika Weide is a German singer-songwriter and musician known for her folk and country-infused music.

WolfgangWeide

Wolfgang Weide is a German film director and screenwriter, known for his work in the German New Wave cinema.

MartinaWeide

Martina Weide is a German photographer known for her portraits and documentary photography.

JanWeide

Jan Weide is a Dutch politician who has served as a Member of Parliament in the Netherlands.

Weide Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Weide' is of German and Dutch origin. It is derived from the German word 'Weide', meaning 'meadow' or 'pasture'. The name likely originally referred to someone who lived near or owned a meadow or pasture.
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Weide' is most commonly found in Germany and the Netherlands, where it originated. It may also be found in other Germanic-speaking countries and among descendants of German and Dutch immigrants.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Weide' include 'Von Weide', 'Van Weide', 'Wiede', 'Wieden', 'Weidel', 'Weider', 'Weidner', 'Weidemann', and 'Weidman'.
Migration and ImmigrationPeople with the surname 'Weide' may have migrated and immigrated to various countries, particularly during periods of German and Dutch emigration, such as the 19th and early 20th centuries.