Lassgård

Lassgård is a surname of Swedish origin. It is a patronymic surname, meaning it is derived from the given name of a father or ancestor. The first part, "Lass," is a diminutive form of Lars, which is the Swedish equivalent of Laurence. The suffix "-gård" signifies "farm" or "estate." Therefore, Lassgård literally translates to "Lars' farm."

The surname is most commonly found in Sweden, with a notable concentration in certain regions. Like many surnames, its origins can be traced back to historical land ownership and family lineage. Individuals bearing the Lassgård surname are likely descendants of families who owned or worked at a farm associated with an ancestor named Lars.

While the surname itself is of Swedish origin, individuals with the Lassgård surname may now reside in various countries due to migration and international movement. Research into specific family histories would be required to trace individual lineages and their geographical spread. The name's association with agriculture and land suggests it likely emerged during a period when such identifiers were becoming more formalized.