No they are two different places on different islands
In Irish and Scottish Gaelic: agus leat-sa
Clark is a Scottish name and come from the word/profession 'clerk' and/or clergy. There are also Clark Tartans. Clark can be English, Scottish or Irish. The Irish Clark(e)s are actually O'Clery.
About 48% of the colonies were Scottish and/or Irish so the majority fighting were Scottish and Irish.
In Irish Gaelic: cailíní also girseacha. In Scots Gaelic: caileagan
Probable of Scottish origin but known also in Ireland.
Scottish
Scottish
The Irish Gaelic for Nicholas is Nioclás [ni-klaus]The Scottish Gaelic for 'Nicholas' and 'Nicol' is: = NeacalPhonetic spelling/sounding: = Neuch-al.Answer:The Irish is Nioclás;The Scottish Gaelic is Neacal.
In Irish, Maighréad (also Mairéad);in Scottish Gaelic, Mairead.
Scottish Gaelic, Irish Gaelic, and Manx all derive from Old Irish.
Maighréad (pronounced my-raid) is usually understood as the Irish equivalent of Margaret. There are a variety of spellings however, including Máiréad. Also Peig, Peigí, Peigín. The Scottish Gaelic is Mairead. Magaidh (Maggie), and Peigi.
In Irish it's "Zachairias"the Scottish Gaelic is Sachairi.