Cammell

Cammell is a surname of English origin. It is believed to derive from the word "camel," likely referring to someone who worked with or was associated with camels, or possibly a nickname for a person with a resemblance to the animal.

Notable individuals with the surname Cammell include Charles Cammell, a British industrialist and politician who was a Member of Parliament. Another prominent figure was David Cammell, a British soldier who served in the Royal Engineers and was awarded the Victoria Cross for his bravery during World War I. The surname has also appeared in various historical records and genealogical studies, indicating its presence in England for several centuries. Its distribution can be found across different regions of the United Kingdom, with varying concentrations over time. The etymology suggests a connection to trade or travel, given the historical role of camels in transportation.