2010
#158,432
National surname rank
First available Census row
A French toponymic surname derived from a location named Duverglas.
According to the 2020 US Census Bureau surname tables, roughly 116 Americans carry the last name Duverglas. That puts it at #155,270 in the national surname ranking, appearing at a frequency of 0.03 per 100,000 people (about 1 in 2,954,779 residents).
This page is the full Name Census profile for the Duverglas surname. You will find the Census Bureau frequency data, a multi-census history view, an ancestry and ethnicity breakdown based on self-reported demographics, the name's meaning and origin where available, and answers to the most common questions people ask about this surname.
Bearers in the US
116
1 in 2,954,779
Census rank
#155,270
2020 decennial data
Per 100,000
0.0
Frequency rate
Recorded bearers
101
very rare in the US
Popularity narrative
The Census Bureau recorded 101 bearers of the surname Duverglas in its 2020 decennial surname file. At a rate of 0.03 per 100,000 residents, it holds the 155270th position in the national surname ranking.
Among Census respondents with the surname Duverglas, the largest self-reported group is Black at 63.4%. The next largest groups are Hispanic (20.8%) and White (8.9%).
Origin
The surname DUVERGLAS has its origins in France, with records dating back to the 12th century. It is believed to have derived from the Old French words "du" meaning "of" and "verglas" meaning "glazed frost". This suggests that the name may have been initially associated with a person living in an area prone to icy conditions or perhaps someone working with glass.
One of the earliest recorded instances of the name can be found in a medieval manuscript from the Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, where a certain Renaud DUVERGLAS is mentioned as a landowner in the year 1187. Another early reference is found in the records of the town of Dijon, where a craftsman named Pierre DUVERGLAS is listed as a glassmaker in 1243.
In the 14th century, the name appears in the tax records of the city of Lyon, where a family of merchants bearing the name DUVERGLAS is documented as being involved in the trade of glassware and other luxury goods. A notable figure from this time period is Jean DUVERGLAS, a merchant who traveled extensively throughout Europe and is believed to have established trade routes between France and Italy.
During the Renaissance, a prominent member of the DUVERGLAS family was François DUVERGLAS, a renowned architect and engineer who was commissioned by King Francis I to design and construct several important buildings in Paris, including the Hôtel de Ville (City Hall) and the Tuileries Palace. François DUVERGLAS lived from 1498 to 1572 and his works are still celebrated as architectural masterpieces.
In the 17th century, a notable figure with the surname DUVERGLAS was Marie-Anne DUVERGLAS, a wealthy noblewoman who played a significant role in the French literary salons of the time. She was a patron of the arts and hosted many influential writers and philosophers, including Voltaire and Jean-Jacques Rousseau, in her Parisian salon. Marie-Anne DUVERGLAS lived from 1635 to 1711.
Another individual of note was Jacques DUVERGLAS, a French military officer who fought in the Wars of the French Revolution and later served as a general under Napoleon Bonaparte. Jacques DUVERGLAS was born in 1767 and died in 1842, leaving behind a distinguished military career.
Throughout its history, the surname DUVERGLAS has been associated with various professions, from glassmaking and architecture to trade and military service, reflecting the diverse backgrounds of those who have carried this name across the centuries.
Demographics
Among Census respondents with the surname Duverglas, the largest self-reported group is Black at 63.4%. The next largest groups are Hispanic (20.8%) and White (8.9%).
The bar chart below shows how Duverglas bearers described their own race and ethnicity on the 2020 Census form. The Census Bureau groups responses into six broad categories: White, Black or African American, Hispanic or Latino, Asian and Pacific Islander, American Indian and Alaska Native, and Two or More Races. When a category has too few respondents for a given surname, the Bureau suppresses the figure to protect individual privacy, which is why some names show fewer than six slices.
Percentages are shown for every Census year so the breakdown stays comparable over time. When the source file also includes raw headcounts, Name Census shows those alongside the percentages in the legend.
Keep in mind that these are self-reported numbers. A person's surname does not determine their race or ethnicity, and the distribution you see here reflects the specific population who happened to carry the Duverglas surname at the time of the 2020 Census, not any inherent property of the name itself.
Timeline
Duverglas appears in 2 published Census surname files: 2010, 2020. The cards below show how the name's rank and bearer count changed across each release.
2010
National surname rank
First available Census row
2020
National surname rank
-1 bearers (-1.0%)
| Year | Rank | Count | Per 100K | Count change | Rank change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2010 | #158,432 | 102 | 0.03 | First available Census row | First available Census row |
| 2020 | #155,270 | 101 | 0.03 | -1 bearers (-1.0%) | Up 3,162 places |
For 2020, the Census Bureau published race and Hispanic-origin columns as counts rather than percentages. Name Census converts those counts back into shares so the ancestry section stays comparable with the older surname files.
Year on year
How has the Duverglas surname changed between Census years? The chart shows bearer count side by side, and the table compares rank, count, and frequency.
Census year comparison
| Metric | 2010 | 2020 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rank | #158,432 | #155,270 | 2.0% |
| Count | 102 | 101 | -1.0% |
| Per 100K | 0.03 | 0.03 | 12.6% |
Between the 2010 and 2020 Census, the number of Duverglas bearers went from 102 to 101 (-1.0% change). The surname moved up 3,162 positions in the national ranking, going from #158,432 to #155,270.
FAQ
Name Census estimates that about 116 living Americans carry the surname Duverglas. Using the current population baseline, that works out to roughly 1 in 2,954,779 residents.
Duverglas ranks #155,270 in the 2020 Census surname tables and is classified on this site as "Very Rare." The Census recorded the name at a frequency of 0.03 per 100,000 residents, which is about 0 people out of every 100,000.
The raw 2020 Census file counted 101 people with the surname Duverglas. That is different from the site's living-bearer estimate (116), which projects the surname's present-day count by applying the Census frequency rate to the current U.S. population.
It is the Census Bureau's normalized frequency measure. A rate of 0.03 per 100,000 means that if you picked a random group of 100,000 U.S. residents, you would expect about 0 of them to have the surname Duverglas.
Between 2010 and 2020, the surname Duverglas went from 102 recorded bearers to 101. That is a decrease of 1 (-1.0%). In the national ranking it rose from #158,432 to #155,270.
Among Census respondents with the surname Duverglas, the largest self-reported group is Black at 63.4%. The next largest groups are Hispanic (20.8%) and White (8.9%). These figures come from the 2020 Census Bureau surname tables, based on how respondents described their own race and ethnicity.
Black is the largest self-reported group for the surname Duverglas in the 2020 Census, accounting for 63.4% (64 people in the source table).
Duverglas appears across multiple self-reported groups in the Census data. The largest shares in the 2020 file are Black (63.4%), Hispanic (20.8%), White (8.9%). For 2020, the source file also published raw headcounts for each group, which is why this page can show both percentages and counts in the ancestry section.
Yes. This page is using the latest surname file currently loaded on Name Census, which is 2020. The historical section above also keeps any older Census surname entries we have for Duverglas (2010, 2020).
No. The Census Bureau only publishes surnames that appeared at least 100 times in a given decennial Census. That means very rare surnames are excluded entirely, and a surname can appear in one Census release but disappear from a later one if it falls below the reporting threshold.
There are two main reasons: rounding and suppression. The Census Bureau rounds published values, and it may suppress very small cells to protect privacy. For 2020, the Bureau also published raw group counts rather than direct percentages, so Name Census converts those counts back into shares for comparability across census years.
A French toponymic surname derived from a location named Duverglas. The fuller origin note on this page goes into more detail.
All surname statistics on Name Census are drawn from the US Census Bureau's decennial surname frequency tables. These files list every surname that appeared 100 or more times in the 2020 Census, along with a count, a per-100,000 rate, and a self-reported demographic breakdown. You can read the full explanation on our methodology page.
For surnames, Name Census does not age cohorts the way it does for first names. Instead, it takes the Census Bureau's published frequency for Duverglas (0.03 per 100,000) and applies that rate to the current U.S. resident population to estimate how many living Americans have the surname today.
You can see how many Americans have the surname Duverglas on our sister site HowManyOfMe.org — same data roots, lighter UI.