john tweed was scottish i know this as im part of the tweed family funny enought my name is all so john tweed
Usually spelled "Ian" in English, it is "Iain" in (Scottish) Gaelic. It is the equivalent of English "John".
John Veitch has written: 'The Tweed,and other poems' 'Dualism and monism, and other essays ..' 'The feeling for nature in Scottish poetry'
Tweed
Irish (Gaelic) is Seán or Eoin; Scottish Gaelic is Iain.
As a surname, Tweedel may be a Scottish name for "the dell on the Tweed river." It may also be a variant of another surname, such as Todd, which comes from a Middle English word for fox.
The River Tweed is a Scottish river that begins in the Southern Uplands and flows eastwards for about 97 miles before entering the North Sea. It is known for its scenic beauty and is famous for salmon fishing.
Tweed is a type of woolen fabric that originated in Scotland, and its development cannot be attributed to a single individual. Instead, it evolved in the 18th century as a practical fabric for outdoor wear, influenced by traditional Scottish weaving techniques. The name "tweed" is believed to have come from a misreading of the word "tweel," which is an old Scottish term for a twill fabric. Over time, tweed became popularized by various designers and brands, notably in the 19th century.
either tyne or tweed There are a great many to choose from.....
John Hepburn Millar has written: 'A literary history of Scotland' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Scottish literature, Scottish authors, English literature
love from John
No, she's English American.
Tracy Tweed was born on May 10, 1965, in St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada.