Bickerstaff could originate in any of these origins...but its most likely scottish or irish. :)
The surname "Clark" is of English origin. It is derived from the occupation of a clerk or scribe, and has been used as a surname in England for many centuries.
The last name Boykin is of English origin. It is derived from the Middle English name "Boikin," a diminutive form of the given name Boy, meaning "servant" or "swain."
No, in most cases it's originally an English (or Irish via English) last name that itself comes from Norman French. It's also spelled Bellew. It comes from Norman French bel lieu, "beautiful place." (Modern French "beau lieu.")
The last name Lykins is of English origin. It is believed to be derived from the Old English personal name "Lydhere," which combines the elements "lyd," meaning "loud" or "high," and "here," meaning "army."
No, Flaherty is not an Italian last name. It is typically of Irish origin.
I think is both scottish and irish and english. But i could be wrong
No. It is English (Lancashire).
Scottish, Irish, English and French.
The surname "Clark" is of English origin. It is derived from the occupation of a clerk or scribe, and has been used as a surname in England for many centuries.
It can be Irish, English, Welsh or Scottish. (surname database)
scottish
The last name Boykin is of English origin. It is derived from the Middle English name "Boikin," a diminutive form of the given name Boy, meaning "servant" or "swain."
Sort of. Fionnlagh is an Gaelic (Scottish and Irish) name. Finley is an anglicized Scottish surname​ derived from Fionnlagh. So it's a Scottish last name that was borrowed by English speakers... but it was derived from a name that was used in Ireland.
I believe Bailey is Scottish
Gould is a variant of the name Gold which originates from Jewish. The surname Gould originates from several cultures: Irish, English, Scottish, and Jewish. It is not from entirely one culture or another. All of the English (Irish or Scottish) Goulds are not necessarily of Jewish origin.
=== === distinctions will have to be made between Scottish and Irish and Welsh of course.In Scottish it would be 'wee lass' or 'wee lad'. The previous answer is clearly incorrect. Gaelic is not a form of English; it is a separate language. Welsh and Irish Gaelic are also separate languages not dialects of English. The "wee lass" and "wee lad" are in the Scottish form of English called Lallans (the English of the Lowlands. === ===
Damon is of English, Finnish, and Scottish ancestry