Haddock (surname) explained
Haddock is a surname of English. It may refer to many people.
It may come from the medieval word Ædduc, a diminutive of Æddi, a short form of various compound names including the root ēad, meaning prosperity or fortune.
It may also refer to someone who comes from Haydock, a town near Liverpool. "Haydock" probably comes from the Welsh word heiddog, meaning "characterized by barley".
It may also come from Middle English hadduc, referring to someone who worked as a fisherman or a fish seller, or who looked like a fish.[1]
A
- Andy Haddock (born 1946), Scottish former footballer
- Austin Mitchell (1934-2021), briefly named Austin Haddock, a British Member of Parliament
C
D
- Doris Haddock (1910–2010), politician and liberal political activist from New Hampshire
E
- Eric John Haddock, birth name of Eric Haydock (1943–2019), original bass guitarist of the band The Hollies
- Edward E. Haddock (1911–1996), American physician and politician
F
G
H
J
L
M
- Marcus Haddock (born 1957), American opera singer and voice teacher
- Mark Haddock (born 1968), Northern Irish Loyalist paramilitary leader and British Special Branch informer
N
- Natalia Margaret Haddock (born 1996), better known as Talia Mar, British singer-songwriter and internet personality.
- Neil Haddock (born 1964), Welsh super-featherweight boxing champion
- Nicholas Haddock (1686–1746), admiral in the British Royal Navy and Member of Parliament
P
R
W
Fictional characters
- Mr. Albert Haddock, a litigant in the works of A. P. Herbert
- Captain Haddock, a cartoon character in The Adventures of Tintin series
- Fanny Haddock, a cook in the radio series Beyond Our Ken and Round the Horne
- Sir Francis Haddock, the ancestor of Captain Haddock in The Adventures of Tintin series
- Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III, in the book and film series How to Train Your Dragon
Notes and References
- Hanks, Patrick. "Dictionary of American Family Names". Oxford University Press, 2003.