English
Yes.
The name "Archer" originates from the Middle English word "archere," derived from the Old French word "archier," which in turn comes from the Latin word "arcarius," meaning "bowman." This name has been commonly associated with individuals skilled in using a bow and arrow.
The surname Robinson is of English and Scottish origin, derived from the son of Robin, which is a diminutive form of the name Robert. It is a patronymic surname that originally denoted "son of Robin" or "son of Robert."
Yes, McGrath is a common Irish surname. It is of Gaelic origin, derived from the Irish name "Mac Craith," meaning "son of grace."
The surname Roach is not named after a bug. In English it is a topographic name for someone who lived by a rocky crag, from Old French roche later replaced in England by rock.
The surname Foley is of Irish origin. It is derived from the Gaelic name "Ó Foghladha," which means "plunderer" or "pirate." The name is common in Ireland and is associated with various Irish clans in different regions of the country.
Odell is English. O'Dell is Irish. The Irish name was adopted from the English in the 17th century.
Like many surnames, their is more than one ethnic origin. Bradley is an Anglicisation of the Irish Gaelic name O'Brolachán. But Bradley is also an English name of English origin. You would have to know the family history to know if the name in question was of Irish or English origin.
It is either English or Irish, my last name is Moore and my family was English although many people thought it was an Irish name
English.
no its Irish
Faye is not an Irish name. It is an English name that means fairy.
Spideóg is the Irish name for the bird known in English as a robin.
No, Endicott is an English surname, not Irish.
'Nicole' has no meaning in Irish. The name is spelled Nicole in Irish as in English.
I think it is English
It doesn't have a meaning in Irish. It is an English surname.
It's Irish, derived from O'Cleary