Carson traces back to Celtic Gaelic Anglo-saxon as a surname evolved to become a given name. A name choice for a son, Carson is thought to mean "son of a marsh-dweller" originating from Carr, an iteration of "Kiar", an old Norse word meaning "marsh-dweller". Carson is also possibly an iteration of Christian.
Carson traces back to Celtic Gaelic Anglo-saxon as a surname evolved to become a given name. A name choice for a son, Carson is thought to mean "son of a marsh-dweller" originating from Carr, an iteration of "Kiar", an old Norse word meaning "marsh-dweller". Carson is also possibly an iteration of Christian.
Carson traces back to Celtic Gaelic Anglo-saxon as a surname evolved to become a given name. A name choice for a son, Carson is thought to mean "son of a marsh-dweller" originating from Carr, an iteration of "Kiar", an old Norse word meaning "marsh-dweller". Carson is also possibly an iteration of Christian.
Carson traces back to Celtic Gaelic Anglo-saxon as a surname evolved to become a given name. A name choice for a son, Carson is thought to mean "son of a marsh-dweller" originating from Carr, an iteration of "Kiar", an old Norse word meaning "marsh-dweller". Carson is also possibly an iteration of Christian.