Aaronovitch, Aronowitz, etc. son of Aaron. Jewish surname.
Anders(s)on: son of Anders/Andrew. Scandinavian and English surname.
Boyer: when German, can be a modification of "Bauer," farmer.
Balshemnik, Balshemennik, Bolshemennikov: from Baal Shem: Wizard. A Jewish surname from Belarus.
Dixon or Dickson - son of Richard (Dick is diminutive of Richard) as also WelshPritchard from ap Richard - son of Richard.
Holmberg: "Holm" comes from "holme", which means islet. "Berg" means hill or mountain. Scandinavian surname.
Huber: the German name is derived from Huober, a farmer holding a fief. It has also been explained as an abbreviation of Hubert or as a derivation of Heber, the Hebrew Patriarch. It may occur in the following variations: Hiver, Hivar, Hubbar, Hupper, Huper, Hobar, Hibber, Kuber, Cooper, Kubri, Kivri, Heber, Eber, Hever, Ever.
Johans(s)on, Johns(s)on, Jons(s)on: son of Johan/John. Scandinavian and English surnames.
Karls(s)on, Carls(s)on, Karlsen, Carlsen: son of Karl. Scandinavian surname.
O'Donald: grandson of Donald (O' is an anglicisation of "ua", meaning grandson).
Moreau: From dark or black horse. [1] (http://www.vitalog.net) has the etymology as "French, derived from the nickname for the dark-skinned man, perhaps a Moor."
Pers(s)on, Petters(s)on: son of Per/Petter (Peter). Scandinavian surname.
Plotkin: from Plotki. Jewish surname from Belarus.
Rabinowitz, Rabinovitch, Rabinowich: Son of a rabbi. Jewish surname. (This surname has the owitz ending, meaning "son of"). Poland, Russian Empire, other Eastern European countries.
Spector: From the Russian Spectorski, meaning inspector. Jews who registered as inspectors with the Russian or Ukraine governments received a favored status with respect to travel, although those who collected taxes were generally resented in the shtetls (Jewish ghettos).
Walker: One who walks on grapes to get the juices for wine-making
Wolfgang: A wolves' cave (gang), a German family name
