The name Agie arrived in England after the Norman Conquest of 1066. The Agie family lived in Oxfordshire.
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Early Origins of the Agie family
The surname Agie was first found in Auge, as De Augo from Crevecoeur, Calvados, in Normandy. The family were bailiffs of the town of Auge. Henry, Duke of Normandy issued a writ insisting that the men of their ilk would not be allowed to attend the fair at Crevecoeur.
Early History of the Agie family
This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Agie research. Another 28 words (2 lines of text) covering the year 1199 is included under the topic Early Agie History in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
Agie Spelling Variations
A multitude of spelling variations characterize Norman surnames. Many variations occurred because Old and Middle English lacked any definite spelling rules. The introduction of Norman French to England also had a pronounced effect, as did the court languages of Latin and French. Therefore, one person was often referred to by several different spellings in a single lifetime. The various spellings include Agg, Agge, Aug, Auge and others.
Early Notables of the Agie family
More information is included under the topic Early Agie Notables in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
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Migration of the Agie family
Many English families left England, to avoid the chaos of their homeland and migrated to the many British colonies abroad. Although the conditions on the ships were extremely cramped, and some travelers arrived diseased, starving, and destitute, once in the colonies, many of the families prospered and made valuable contributions to the cultures of what would become the United States and Canada. Research into the origins of individual families in North America has revealed records of the immigration of a number of people bearing the name Agie or a variant listed above: Anthony Agg who settled in Virginia in the year 1654; one of our earliest landed families, and John Agg who arrived at Philadelphia in 1818; another John in 1820.