Swinton

English Etymology From en ang swīn pig, swine, wild boar + ang tūn enclosure; settlement, town. Proper noun ~ s A place in the United Kingdom: en town metbor/Salford co/Greater Manchester cc/England OS grid ref SD7702. Ward map (Salford) en village par/Swinton with Warthermarske co/North Yorkshire cc/England previously in dist/Harrogate OS grid ref SE2179. en village/and/cpar in co/North Yorkshire previously in dist/Ryedale OS grid ref SE7673. Parish map (North Yorkshire) en town metbor/Rotherham co/South Yorkshire cc/England OS grid ref SK4599. Ward map (Rotherham) en suburb city/Glasgow cc/Scotland OS grid ref NS6764. en village carea/Scottish Borders cc/Scotland OS grid ref NT8347. en ucomm co/Stoddard County s/Missouri c/USA, named after the Swinton family. en habitational Old English. Derived terms en Swinton with Warthermarske Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Swinton is the 10587th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 3028 individuals. Swinton is most common among Black/African American (70.21%) and White (24.97%) individuals. References Anagrams en innostw Winston Wintons