The Aulderson/Alderson Sire name,Surname is from the Aulderson,older son Gorme and it would not fit in with this English/Irish way of looking at it,as there is a lot more to the origins of Gorm. Alexander Armstronge. Sierra_87@msn.com The surname Alderson is English for 'son or descendant of Alder'. Alder was an English name for someone living near an alder tree.
Northern Ireland
It is Scottish-Irish surname. It is found in Donegal County, Ireland
The surname Bedell has an early history originating in southeast central England of Bedfordshire. The Bedell family later moved to Ireland and established roots.
The ancient records of Staffordshire, England indicate that the Littlefield family had held a family seat, possibly long before 1066 A.D.
Cornwall, England records of the 14th century reflect that the Trimmer family held a family seat as Lords of the Manor. They also held estates in the Lanivet parish.
the string family originated from ireland.
Northern Ireland
It is Scottish-Irish surname. It is found in Donegal County, Ireland
The surname Bedell has an early history originating in southeast central England of Bedfordshire. The Bedell family later moved to Ireland and established roots.
The McDaniel family originated from Scotland or Ireland. It depends on the people you are related to.
Even though Pitbulls are from the Molossian family, and began to breed throughout Europe, England, Ireland, and Scotland, it is said to believe that they originated from the United States.
The surname Duck has three countries of origin, according to the House of Names website: England, Germany, and Ireland.In England, the name is first found in Norfolk, where they held a family seat from very early times.In Germany, the family name is first found in Westphalia.In Ireland, the family name is first found in Westmeath.It seems that there is no single point of origin.
haiti, he has family who were killed in the hurricane The other members are from England.
The family surname Cox has its origins in England AND Ireland.
It originates from England. Specifically medieval England. Causey literally described a family who lived near a causeway.
Some genealogist place them in Devonshire, others suggest Seaford in Sussex.
The ancient records of Staffordshire, England indicate that the Littlefield family had held a family seat, possibly long before 1066 A.D.