The Shaw clan is originally from Scotland, but some of them moved to Ireland.
Yes, Turnbull is a Scottish surname, not Irish. It comes from the Scottish Borders region and is derived from the Old English words "turn" and "bald," meaning "tower" and "bold."
Yes, Welch could be an Irish surname. It is a variant of the more common Irish surname Walsh, which is of Gaelic origin and means "Briton" or "foreigner."
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.
The name Logan is of Scottish origin and means "small hollow" or "dweller at the little hollow." It can also be associated with the Irish surname O'Logan, derived from the Gaelic word "lagΓ‘n" meaning "little spear."
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.
Scottish; it derives from the surname Henderson, which is pronounced "Eauring" in Scottish.
No Scottish
No, it is not of Irish origin. It is mostly an English surname, but occassionally a Scottish surname as well.
Yes, Turnbull is a Scottish surname, not Irish. It comes from the Scottish Borders region and is derived from the Old English words "turn" and "bald," meaning "tower" and "bold."
Scottish or English.
Scottish and Irish
irish, scottish
It can be Irish or Scottish.
Lytle is an English, Scottish, and Irish surname.
Grant is a Scottish surname and is spelled Grannd in Scottish Gaelic.
The surname Mack is basically of Scottish and Irish origin.
The name McDaniel family history indicates that its a popular surname of the Irish and Scottish origin.