Crowes

Crowes is primarily a surname and can also appear as a toponym in some local contexts. It is a less common variant of the more widespread surname Crowe, and the spelling Crowes often reflects regional pronunciation, historical record-keeping, or clerical variation.

In etymology, Crowes is usually linked to Crowe as a name derived from a nickname or from a place name. The root is commonly connected to the word for the crow, an animal frequently used in medieval naming practices. As a nickname, it may have referred to a person with crow-like features or habits, or to someone associated with a site where crows were common.

Geographic distribution today shows Crowes in England and in countries with historical English emigration, such as the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. In many genealogical records the spelling Crowes appears alongside Crowe or other variants, and the exact origins can vary by family.

Notable people with the exact spelling Crowes are not widely documented in major biographical references. The name may appear in local histories or genealogical databases, often without accompanying widely known biographical details.

Related names include Crowe and Crow, and the variant Crowes may be encountered in historical documents and records. The entry is suitable as a stub for further expansion if reliable sources identify specific individuals or places associated with the name.