England
The toponymic and documentary centre
The documented starting point is the Cambridgeshire village. The surname subsequently appears in several communities in eastern England, notably in Cambridge and Norwich.
Migrations
Archives make it possible to trace settlement and movement. They reveal a diversity of family journeys to be explored in their own contexts.
England
The documented starting point is the Cambridgeshire village. The surname subsequently appears in several communities in eastern England, notably in Cambridge and Norwich.
United States
Leverington families appear in American records. Alongside them, the Levering family of Pennsylvania has its own history, documented from the 17th century. The sources allow both groups, and any possible connections between them, to be studied.
Leverington Cemetery in Roxborough bears witness to the local history of the Levering family and provides a valuable starting point for investigating this American story.
Australia
Official South Australian assisted-passenger lists contain Leverington entries in 1849, 1852 and 1883. They provide direct evidence that the name was established there before the end of the century.
Administrative and military collections subsequently show an enduring presence in the 20th century. Studied collectively, they illuminate this history while respecting personal privacy.
Canada
The surname appears in Canadian censuses and historical records. Corroborating documents may allow routes from England, the United States or other British territories to be traced.
Continental Europe
A 1952 death record from the Utrecht Archives provides institutional evidence of a presence in the Netherlands and opens a line of enquiry into its origin.
A contemporary presence in Switzerland is established but remains rare in international datasets, making every new source especially useful.
Other locations
Aggregated databases report occurrences in South Africa, Germany, Belgium, Sweden, Scotland, Wales, Jersey and other territories. Each provides a starting point for future research.