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[wnylib]

This message was self-deleted by its author (wnylib) on Fri Aug 13, 2021, 10:53 AM. When the original post in a discussion thread is self-deleted, the entire discussion thread is automatically locked so new replies cannot be posted.

[littlemissmartypants]

1. You might try the Genealogy Group...

https://democraticunderground.com/?com=forum&id=1156

[SheltieLover]

2. Here is 1 for Inece

http://www.meaningslike.com/name-stands-for/inece


The essence of the given name Inece stands for idealism, intuition, romance, generosity, creativity, wisdom and tolerance.

More info at link. Interesting, this is said to Australian in origin.

[SheltieLover]

5. That's what that site said

Perhaps inaccurate?

[SheltieLover]

3. Not finding Alenath

Yet. Lol

If I find anything, I'll post or pm.

Could be related to Alana?

[SheltieLover]

8. Interesting

Not sure on this. Good luck in your search!

[chowder66]

7. Alenath is a biblical name.

Alenath, wife of Joseph
https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Dictionary_of_the_Holy_Bible/rwUrAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22Alenath%22&pg=PA1011&printsec=frontcover



Inice could be Australian, another nickname or it could also be a place name or a surname

Inice
English: habitational name from either of two places, in Greater Manchester and Merseyside, named from Welsh ynys ‘island’, ‘strip of land between two rivers’ (cf. Innes ).
LOAD TEST -- Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LT59-6N7/inice-marshall-1908-1945

https://www.houseofnames.com/inice-family-crest

[Tanuki]

12. Look at the printing font in this old Bible. The letter "s" in both Joseph

and Asenath resembles a modern "l". Perhaps your Alenath's parents misread the name when they chose it? I've read that Oprah Winfrey's unusual name was the result of someone misreading the name of the biblical Ruth's sister-in-law, which was actually Orpah.

https://books.google.com/books?id=rwUrAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1011&lpg=PA1011&dq=alenath&source=bl&ots=BRwcTu_ID-&sig=ACfU3U19mRq8s7rj3aK15jDrd4LK0Ph1TQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiyn5qz1JnyAhVICs0KHSguAAEQ6AF6BAgYEAI#v=onepage&q=alenath&f=false


Edit: this was actually the one I meant to post:
https://books.google.com/books?id=zT9NAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA12-PA2&lpg=RA12-PA2&dq=alenath+joseph&source=bl&ots=WzXogLRvzU&sig=ACfU3U2RgfS0Jj8mFxveovFQcezMoq8sZw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiplJin1pnyAhUMXc0KHVKTBAAQ6AF6BAgIEAI#v=onepage&q=alenath%20joseph&f=false

[Tanuki]

14. There was an older woman named Tryphena at the church I grew up attending.

She had an identical twin named Tryphosa...those were two women greeted briefly by the Apostle Paul in his letter to the Romans. Many of the older men in our church had biblical names that were no longer fashionable. These included Hezekiah, Enos, Elijah, and Ishmael, to name a few. There were also a few who had names from the classics, like Virgil and Homer.

[Ocelot II]

16. I know of a cat named Tryphosa.

Thought it was an odd name for a cat, but now I know where it came from!

[chowder66]

17. I have a Welsh ancestor who named many of his children after characters in the bible.

Gad
Theophilus
Thirza
Ichabod
Ezekiel
Ephraim

and the kicker.... Hashallahasbas - I suspect this is a take on Mahershalalhashbaz which is a biblical name and the longest one.

[Donkees]

18. Inice might be a feminine variation of Innis - Scottish origin meaning 'from the river island'

''The name Innes is a boy's name of Scottish origin meaning "from the river island".
Innis is the name of an island (and Gaelic word for island) which became a Scottish surname and clan name before being used as a first.

Innis is related in sound to Ennis

---

Innes /ˈɪnɪs/, when used as a given name, is an Anglicisation of the Scottish Gaelic name Aonghas (Angus). As a surname, it is derived from the Scottish Clan Innes, and originated in Moray.[1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Innes

[Donkees]

19. Some of the variants are: Ineys/Eneys, Inness/Inneis, Ennis, Ines/Inez, Innice and Inies.

Some of the variants are: Ineys/Eneys, Inness/Inneis, Ennis, Ines/Inez, Innice and Inies. It is probable many of these versions are due in part to variations in spelling or pronunciation, or errors by record takers.

In Ireland the name is found originally as Innis or Inis. It is topographic, a descriptive place-name which in the form of Innes is used to this day in Scotland as both a surname and a forename. It is pronounced ‘In-ish’ in the Irish Gaelic, with the emphasis on the first syllable. This surname did not reach North America until the 16th century, and after the 18th century, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand.

https://flemish.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/2015/10/29/the-family-of-innes-of-morayshire/

[Donkees]

27. So far, I am finding it spelled both ways, depending on translations (?) ...

[Donkees]

44. INICE HISTORY - FLANDERS

The distinguished surname Inice emerged among the industrious people of Flanders, which was an important trading partner and political ally of Britain during the Middle Ages. As a result of the frequent commercial intercourse between the Flemish and English nations, many Flemish migrants settled in Britain. In early times, people were known by only a single name. However, as the population grew and people traveled further afield, it became increasingly necessary to assume an additional name to differentiate between bearers of the same personal name. The manner in which hereditary surnames arose is interesting. Local surnames are derived from where the original bearer lived, was born, or held land. Flemish surnames of this type frequently are prefixed by de la or de le, which mean of the or from the.

The Inice family originally lived in either of the places called Ince in Cheshire and Lancashire, in the settlement of Innes in Cornwall, or in the barony of Innes in Urquhart. The surname Inice belongs to the category of habitation names, which are derived from pre-existing names for towns, villages, parishes, or farmsteads.

Early Origins of the Inice family

The surname Inice was first found in the parish of Saltash, Cornwall. "Ince, or Innes, was at an early period in moieties between John de Innes, and Thomas de Stonehouse." [1]

https://www.houseofnames.com/inice-family-crest

[Donkees]

24. ''Most scholars appear to agree that the name Innes/Innis is of Gaelic origin. ''

In Scotland, Innis and Innes are in the Scots Gaelic descriptive words for ‘haugh’ land, that is land commonly found between two or more burns or rivers or land formed where a river or burn join. It can also include the meaning of a river meadow or raised marshy ground bounded by water. In the case of Innes in Moray, the land was between two rivers, the Spey and the Lossie, part of which was called Nether Urquhar. Nether in old Scots means ‘lower of two places, or roads’. The Gaelic place-name Innis [Inis] in Ireland is also found in Scotland from the west coast of Renfrewshire, to Argyll and the Western Isles, north into Caithness & Orkney, south and east to the southern borders of Sutherland, across Ross-shire, and south into Stirlingshire. It is found mainly along routes once traversed as early as the 6th to 9th centuries by Celtic priests, and others who came to live along these same routes. Along the Moray coast in Scotland it is spelt as Innes. Most scholars appear to agree that the name Innes/Innis is of Gaelic origin.

https://flemish.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/2015/10/29/the-family-of-innes-of-morayshire/

[Laffy Kat]

29. My maternal GM was also named Lena. nt