Search more than 2,000 Scottish, Irish and Welsh family names.
Names often preserve a change in language, and Price is a clear Welsh example: ap Rhys, “son of Rhys,” contracted into a hereditary surname. The name also has a long record in Ireland, while some English Price families arose separately. Mugs, ornaments, garden flags and blankets offer practical ways to mark the name at home or give it to someone building a family tree. Choose a national design with the documented path of your Price ancestors in mind.
Many Price families trace the surname to Welsh ap Rhys, while records also show long-established Irish bearers and separate English origins. Pryce and Preece can reflect the same Welsh patronymic, and Rees or Rice may share the Rhys root, but each is a distinct modern surname. Treat a spelling change as a clue to investigate, not proof that two branches are the same.
The Price selection ranges from mugs and ornaments to garden flags and printed or woven blankets. Match Welsh or Irish styling to known places in your family history, especially when giving to a genealogist. Family shields on these designs represent heraldic traditions associated with particular recorded lines; surname alone does not confer a historic coat of arms.
Continue with the Price surname history.
