Crandall

Crandall is a surname of English origin. It is believed to derive from the Old English personal name "Cran" meaning crane, and the word "halh" meaning nook or corner. Thus, Crandall can be interpreted as "crane's nook". The name likely originated as a habitational name, referring to someone who lived in a place named Crandall or a similar variant.

Over time, the Crandall surname spread, with notable families and individuals bearing the name appearing in historical records across various English-speaking regions. Like many surnames, its distribution and prominence have varied geographically.

In the United States, the Crandall surname has a presence, with families having emigrated from England over centuries. Notable individuals with the Crandall surname have contributed to various fields. For example, Arthur Crandall was an American politician. The name continues to be carried by descendants today.