Smith is a scotlen name
Northern English, and Scottish.
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.
I think is both scottish and irish and english. But i could be wrong
Originally it was an English name. But "Smith is about the 10th most common name in Ireland---and being named "Smith" or "Smyth" in Ireland does not necessarily mean one is of English descent. The Irish name O'Gowan meant the same as "Smith" (ie "metal worker"). Many Irish families simply changed their name to "Smith". So it is an English and an Irish name.
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.
well i do know that smith could be Irish scottish or English then again maybe German... i have the last name smith and my grandparents are alot of Irish and a little German...hence...smith
Northern English, and Scottish.
The Scottish Gaelic name MacEanraig would would be an equivalent.
The surname Bickerstaff is of English origin. It is believed to have originated from a place name in Lancashire, England. There is no direct link between the surname and Scotland or Ireland.
Whitten is generally considered an English or Scottish name.
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.
I think is both scottish and irish and english. But i could be wrong
Scottish, Irish, English and French.
Originally it was an English name. But "Smith is about the 10th most common name in Ireland---and being named "Smith" or "Smyth" in Ireland does not necessarily mean one is of English descent. The Irish name O'Gowan meant the same as "Smith" (ie "metal worker"). Many Irish families simply changed their name to "Smith". So it is an English and an Irish name.
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.
It can be Irish, English, Welsh or Scottish. (surname database)
Gordon surname could mean anyone from English, Scottish and Irish. Her first name 'Lorna' is of Scottish origin. So she's more likely Scottish than English. Most British people are kinda mixed within English, Scottish and Irish (to much lesser extent Welsh).