If Gibson is derived from Gilbertson then it would be likely that it is connected to the Old English name Gilbert. "According to Black its popularity in Scotland is owing to its having been taken as the Anglicised form of MacGille Bride - 'Son of the Servant of Saint Bride'."
This English surname apparently has no Gaelic form.
Stiùbhart in Scottish Gaelic.
No Gaelic version.
Conehar is not a Gaelic spelling. Is it a surname?
Gaelic
MacIain
No translation for that surname.
Totten would have no Gaelic version as it is from Nottinghamshire, England.
Why would a Yorkshire placename have a Gaelic form.
According to one source its Irish Gaelic spelling was Caimpion.
The English surname Clifford has no Scottish Gaelic form.
It doesn't mean anything in Gaelic; it's an English surname.