Arising victoriously through the withering sands of time from the lands of Perthshire in central Scotland during the early part of the 15th century, the ancestors of the proud and noble Scottish Bunch family are associated with clans of the Pictish tribes.
The ancient Pictish clans of Scotland derived this surname from the given name "Paul".
The Pictish clans of ancient Scotland bestowed the proud and noble surname of Bain to mean "life" or "son of the fair lad". It is found amidst the early records of Aberdeen, around 1210 A.D.
The mighty Pictish clans who once ruled ancient Scotland developed the surname of Cosens to denote persons living in the lands of Cossins near the Castle of Glamis. The very early records of Angus, in northeastern Scotland, reflect that this family held a family seat long before the Norman Invasion of 1066 A.D.
The Neeson surname has origins in Scotland, Holland, and Germany.
Scotland
The ancient Pictish clans of Scotland derived this surname from the given name "Paul".
The name Turley originates in Northern Ireland. It has many clans in America, and some in Scotland UK, although there the name is Torley. The name Turley originates in Northern Ireland. It has many clans in America, and some in Scotland UK, although there the name is Torley.
The Pictish clans of ancient Scotland bestowed the proud and noble surname of Bain to mean "life" or "son of the fair lad". It is found amidst the early records of Aberdeen, around 1210 A.D.
Ancient clans of the Picts in Scotland bestowed this surname upon persons who lived near the river Boyne. The records of Banffshire show that they had held a family seat in the thanedom of Boyne, near Portsoy.
Yes
Scottish clans amid the ancient Pictish tribes who once roamed northern and eastern Scotland would have bestowed this proud and noble surname upon persons living in or near Mar, in the county of Aberdeen.
Scotland
There are several clans in Scotland, with estimates ranging from around 150 to over 400. These clans are often associated with specific Scottish surnames and have their own ancestral histories, tartans, and symbols.
The mighty Pictish clans who once ruled ancient Scotland developed the surname of Cosens to denote persons living in the lands of Cossins near the Castle of Glamis. The very early records of Angus, in northeastern Scotland, reflect that this family held a family seat long before the Norman Invasion of 1066 A.D.
The surname Campbell originated in Scotland.
The surname Donaldson originated in Scotland.
Yes; it is first recorded as a surname in Lanarkshire, Scotland.