The surname Augusta
An Italian place surname, carried by 1,028 people in the United States.
Pronounced /əˈɡʌstə/ 3 syllables Soundex A223 Also a first name
Origin
Italian origin
From Latin Augusta, feminine of Augustus. The places are mostly named for British royalty.
Augusta is a place surname: taken from where an ancestor lived or came from.
One of 798 Italian surnames on this site.
Origin from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0).
How common it is
2010 US Census
There were 1,028 people named Augusta in the United States in 2010, about 1 in every 300,336 Americans. That is down 8.1% since 2000, when the Census counted 1,119.
Who is named Augusta
Race and Hispanic origin as people reported it in the 2010 Census
62% of people named Augusta identified as white (not Hispanic), 28% as Black (not Hispanic) and 5.7% as Hispanic or Latino (any race).
- White (not Hispanic) 62%
- Black (not Hispanic) 28%
- Hispanic or Latino (any race) 5.7%
- Two or more races 2.9%
- Asian and Pacific Islander 0.6%
- American Indian and Alaska Native 0.5%
Spellings and sound-alikes
Useful when a record has your ancestor under another spelling
Other Italian surnames
Questions
- Where does the surname Augusta come from?
- From Latin Augusta, feminine of Augustus. The places are mostly named for British royalty.
- How common is the surname Augusta?
- 1,028 people in the United States had the surname Augusta in the 2010 Census, about 1 in every 300,336 Americans. It ranked 24,370th of 162,253 surnames.
- What ethnicity is the surname Augusta?
- In the 2010 Census, 62% of people named Augusta identified as white (not Hispanic), and 28% as Black (not Hispanic).
- How do you pronounce Augusta?
- Augusta is /əˈɡʌstə/, 3 syllables.
- What type of surname is Augusta?
- Augusta is a place surname, taken from where an ancestor lived or came from.
- Is the surname Augusta getting more or less common?
- Less common. 1,119 people carried it in the 2000 Census and 1,028 in 2010, down 8.1%.
- Is Augusta also a first name?
- Yes. Augusta is used as a first name as well as a surname; its first-name page has the meaning and how many babies were given it.