Mulder is a surname of two possible origins: Dutch and German.
It may be Dutch language occupational surname. It is an archaic Dutch word for "miller" (modern Dutch: molenaar). With 38,207 people in the Netherlands named Mulder, it was the 12th most common name there in 2007.[1] In Belgium the form De Mulder ("the miller") is more common.[2]
The surname Mulder is also an occupational name of German origin, meaning "the maker of wooden bowls", from Middle High German mulde "bowl", "trough", or "tub" + the agent suffix -er.
Notable people with this name include:
Mulder
- Agnes Mulder (born 1973), Dutch CDA politician
 - Allan Mulder (1928–2009), Australian Labor Party politician
 - Anne Mulder (born 1969), Dutch VVD politician
 - Anneke B. Mulder-Bakker (born 1940), Dutch historian
 - Anthonie Rouwenhorst Mulder (1848–1901), Dutch engineer and foreign advisor in Japan
 - Bob Mulder (born 1974), Dutch football midfielder
 - Boyito Mulder (born 1991), Dutch figure skater
 - Bret Mulder (born 1964), Australian cricket player
 - Catharina Mulder (1723–1798), Dutch orangist and riot leader
 - Charles Mulder (1897–?), Belgian bobsledder and ice hockey player
 - Connie Mulder (1925–1988), South African politician and minister
 - Corné Mulder (born 1950s), South African politician
 - Dave Mulder (born 1939), American (Iowa) politician
 - Dennis Mulder (born 1978), American mayor in Florida
 - Dikkie Mulder (born c. 1970s), South African rugby player
 - Dustley Mulder (born 1985), Dutch-born Curaçaoan footballer
 - Edgar Mulder (born 1961), Dutch PVV politician
 - Eduard Mulder (1832–1924), Dutch chemist, son of Gerardus Johannes
 - Eefke Mulder (born 1977), Dutch field hockey player
 - Elisabeth Mulder (1904–1987), Spanish writer, poet, translator, and journalist
 - Erwin Mulder (born 1989), Dutch football goalkeeper
 - Frank Mulder (born 1946), Dutch rower
 - Frederick Mulder (born 1943), Canadian-British art dealer and philanthropist
 - Frits Mulder (fl. 1928), Belgian competitive sailor
 - Gerardus Johannes Mulder (1802–1880), Dutch organic chemist
 - Gerben Mulder (born 1972), Dutch artist in the U.S. and Brazil
 - Gertjan Mulder (born 1975), Belgian-born Dutch rapper known as "Brainpower"
 - Gino Mulder (born 1987), Aruban footballer in the Netherlands
 - Grant R. Mulder (born 1940s), U.S. Air Force Major General
 - Hans Mulder (born 1987), Dutch football midfielder
 - Hans Mulder (scientist) (born 1969), Dutch computer scientist and enterprise engineer
 - Hendrik Mulder (born c. 1970s), South African rugby player
 - Herman Mulder (born c.1948), Dutch sustainable finance and investment writer
 - Ineke Mulder (born 1950), Dutch Labour Party politician
 - Jacob Mulder (born 1995), Australian-born Irish cricketer
 - Jacob D. Mulder (1901–1965), Dutch surgeon and podiatrist who developed the physical exam Mulder's sign
 - Jan Mulder (footballer) (born 1945), Dutch football striker, writer, columnist, and TV personality
 - Jan Mulder (musician) (born 1963), Dutch-American pianist, composer, and orchestra conductor
 - Jan Mulder (politician) (born 1943), Dutch VVD politician
 - Japie Mulder (born 1969), South African rugby player
 - Jean Mulder (linguist) (born 1954), American linguist
 - John Mulder (1865–1941), American (Wisconsin) politician
 - Joseph Mulder (1658–1742), Dutch engraver and printmaker
 - Justin Mulder (born 1996), Dutch football midfielder
 - Karen Mulder (born 1970), Dutch supermodel and singer, sister of Saskia
 - Ko Mulder (1900–1988), Dutch architect and urban designer
 - Lau Mulder (1927–2006), Dutch field hockey goalkeeper
 - Leland E. Mulder (1925–1993), American (Wisconsin) politician
 - Machteld Mulder (born 1989), Dutch middle distance runner
 - Mandy Mulder (born 1987), Dutch competitive sailor
 - Mark Mulder (born 1977), American baseball pitcher
 - Maud Mulder (born 1981), Dutch pop singer and field hockey player
 - Mauricio Mulder (born 1956), Peruvian Aprista Party politician
 - Michel Mulder (born 1986), Dutch speed skater, twin brother of Ronald
 - Mychal Mulder (born 1994), Canadian basketball player
 - Pieter Mulder (born 1951), South African Freedom Front Plus politician
 - Raoul Mulder (born 1960s), Australian ornithologist and evolutionary ecologist
 - Richard Mulder (1938-2022), American physician and politician
 - Rick Mulder (born 1996), Dutch football midfielder
 - Ronald Mulder (born 1986), Dutch speed skater, twin brother of Michel
 - Samuel Israel Mulder (1792–1862), Dutch-Jewish educationist
 - Saskia Mulder (born 1973), Dutch film and television actress, sister of Karen
 - Scott Mulder (born 1992), Canadian track cyclist
 - Terry Mulder (born 1952), Australian (Victoria) politician
 - Teun Mulder (born 1981), Dutch track cyclist
 - Tony Mulder (born 1955), Dutch-born Australian (Tasmanian) politician and former police officer
 - Tyler Mulder (born 1987), American track and field athlete
 - Willem Mulder (born 1998), South African cricketer
 - Youri Mulder (born 1969), Dutch football striker and manager, son of the footballer Jan Mulder
 
De Mulder / Demulder
- Françoise Demulder (1947–2008), French war photographer
 - Frank De Mulder (born 1963), Belgian photographer
 - Frans De Mulder (1937–2001), Belgian racing cyclist
 - Geoff De Mulder (1930–2009), English greyhound trainer
 - Gustave De Mulder (1888–?), Belgian rower
 - Marcel De Mulder (1928–2011), Belgian racing cyclist
 - Prosper De Mulder (1917–2012), English businessman who built the Prosper De Mulder Group
 - Robert Demulder (1900–1967), Belgian rower
 
Mulders
- Jamilon Mülders (born 1976), German field hockey coach
 - Paul Mulders (born 1981), Filipino football midfielder
 - Rik Mulders, Dutch football player
 - Rob Mulders (1967–1998), Dutch road racing cyclist
 
Fictional characters
- From The X-Files:
- Fox Mulder, FBI Special Agent and lead character
 - Bill Mulder, Fox's legal father
 - Samantha Mulder, Fox's half sister
 - Teena Mulder, Fox's mother
 
 
See also
Search for "Mulder"  on Wikipedia.
- All pages with titles containing Mulder
 - Smulders
 - Molenaar
 - Muldaur
 - Moulder (disambiguation)
 - Molder (disambiguation)
 
References
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