Abram surname: U.S. census count, rank and records | FamilyCrests

The Abram surname

In the 2000 U.S. Census, 5,136 people carried this name — #6,140 among all U.S. surnames, about 1 in every 52,600 people counted.

Free to read. No account, no sign-up.

In Poland’s population register

1,564 people named Abram have a registered home in Poland.

Of the 1,804 in Poland’s national register, these are the ones with a permanent address on file. They live in all 16 of Poland’s voivodeships, most of all in Lesser Poland.

Where it concentrates, on the map

Where they live today

Lesser Poland 503
Greater Poland 139
Masovian 138
Silesian 119
Holy Cross 110
Lublin 94
Lower Silesian 89
Subcarpathian 87

PESEL register, Ministry of Digital Affairs of Poland (dane.gov.pl) — CC0 · living people by voivodeship of permanent residence, 20 January 2026.

In France’s civil register

France’s register of deaths holds 361 people named Abram.

31 of them were born outside France. Those born in France came from 43 départements, most often Doubs.

Where it concentrates, on the map

Where they were born

Born outside France 31
Doubs 42
Nord 28
Var 23
Martinique 20
Rhône 16
Paris 16
Vendée 16
Guadeloupe 14

Fichier des personnes décédées, INSEE — Licence Ouverte 2.0 · deaths recorded in France since 1970, by place of birth.

In Switzerland’s population statistics

37 people named Abram live in Switzerland.

They live in 6 of Switzerland’s 26 cantons, most of all in Aargau.

Too few records to say where it concentrates region by region — these are plain counts, not shares.

Where they live today

Aargau 10
Vaud 8
Thurgau 7
Ticino 6
Solothurn 3
Valais 3

Swiss Federal Statistical Office (FSO), «Surnames of the permanent resident population by canton», 2025, opendata.swiss · names with fewer than 3 bearers in a canton are not published.

When the index is not enough

This page says where Abram is.
A volume says what happened to it.

Every page in the index is free and stays free. The Heritage Volume is the long form: the full paper trail, the arms, the crossing — bound, and yours.

Scroll to Top