Mallett Surname Origins — ‘Mol’ Variants 1851

Surname Variations and Frequencies - all Counties

‘Mollett’ and ‘Mollet’ occur at the same frequency overall, but in the Channel Islands, where this name is most prevalent, ‘Mollet’ is dominant.

For a detailed look at other surname variants, click on "1851 Census Home", and follow the links from that page.

Distribution by Surname Variant

Distribution Map

By County

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Distribution by Population Density

Area Fill Map

Distribution Map

Surname Origins

Surname Variant Distribution Map

Each symbol on the map represents at least one occurrence of the associated name in a particular location - but does not accurately represent population density.

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Surname Distribution by County

The accompanying table shows the most common surname variations in the counties where they were found in the largest numbers. The total at the right hand side, however, represents the total number of all surname variations found in the corresponding county - not just the most common ones (some are not shown for want of space).

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Distribution by Population Density (All Variants)

Distribution by Region

For a listing of the counties contained in each region see “Geographic Regions” on the main 1851 census page.

The three largest population centres for ‘Mollett’ variants in 1851 were the Channel Islands, Northern Counties (Yorkshire) and East Anglia (Norfolk). Each of these areas has an historical presence of the Malet surname, so Mollett may be a valid variant of Mallett.

As with all of the other surname variants, the South East region, heavily influenced by Greater London, is well represented by Molletts, but for reasons stated elsewhere, this region should not be considered to be an ancestral base for the name.

Population Density Area Map (All Variants)

This map gives a clear visual indication of which counties were home to the largest number of people with all surname variants in 1851. Only the most populous counties are identified by name.

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Population Density Distribution Map (All Variants)

Each dot on the map represents at least 1 person. The larger the dot, the larger the population at that place.

Some large population centres of note are: St Martin, Trinity, and St Saviour (Jersey); St Martin, and St Peter Port (Guernsey); Sark (Sark); Norwich, Surlingham, Great Yarmouth, and Bracon Ash (Norfolk); Heslington, and Aberford (Yorkshire).

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