Eversole
An English surname probably built from a medieval personal name plus a descriptive or place-name element, though its exact origin is uncertain.
The #6,623 most common surname in the United States (2010 Census) — about 1 in every 60,373 Americans shares it.
Etymology
Eversole is not a clearly transparent surname, and its exact derivation is uncertain. It is likely to be English in origin and may preserve an older personal name or a lost local name, with the first element perhaps related to a name like Eber, Ever, or a similar medieval form. The second element may reflect an old place-name or descriptive suffix that has been worn down over time, so the literal meaning is no longer secure.
History
The surname is most familiar in the United States, where it appears to have been established by early immigrant families and then carried forward through later generations. Because the name is uncommon and the historical forms are not well documented in standard reference works, its earlier British or Continental history is hard to trace with confidence. In modern usage it remains a relatively rare surname, especially concentrated in the U.S. South and Appalachia.
Origin
Regions
Variant spellings
Fun fact
Because the name is uncommon and its old spellings are not well standardized, family records may show several different versions of it even within the same branch.