Yes, "Brown" can be a Russian surname. While not very common, surnames in Russia can be adopted from various sources including other languages and cultures.
The Russian surname "Pek" is believed to be an old variant of the surname "Peck." It is thought to have originated as a short form of the Russian given name "Petr," which corresponds to the English name "Peter."
Neither Onifer nor Onufer is a common Russian surname. It is possible that these names are more common in other cultures or regions.
Since Ivan is the Russian form of John, Johnson would be Ivanovitch.However, in most situations, someone named Johnson who went to live in Russia would continue to be called Johnson.
"Mazoretzky" does not have a specific meaning in Russian. It does not appear to be a standard Russian word. It could be a surname or a personal name, but without more context it is difficult to determine its exact meaning.
"ov" at the end of a Russian name indicates the surname belongs to a male. In Russian, surnames have different forms depending on the gender of the person. For females, the ending would be "ova" or "aya" instead of "ov".
The Russian surname "Pek" is believed to be an old variant of the surname "Peck." It is thought to have originated as a short form of the Russian given name "Petr," which corresponds to the English name "Peter."
Romanoff is a Russian surname. The Romanoffs were the last Czarist dynasty of the Russian Empire.
The most common Russian surname is Ivanov, derived from the given name Ivan, which means "John" in English. It is estimated that over 5 million people in Russia have this surname.
The surname of the family Paddington Bear was rescued by is Brown. They are the Brown family.
Russian, or Slavic.
Ivanov
Ukrainian or Russian, the term was applied as a category of affluent peasants in the later Russian Empire, Soviet Russia, and the early Soviet Union.
This surname Zhuravlev, closely related to Zhuravleva, is a Russian surname. The meaning of Zhuravlev is unknown... for now.
It's neither Russian nor Czech
Neither Onifer nor Onufer is a common Russian surname. It is possible that these names are more common in other cultures or regions.
Brown
in Bulgarian or Russian - son of priest