For the most part some say England, but this is both true and wrong its Prussian. The main family moved from Prussia to England in the mid to late 1600 then The Colony of Virginia in the early 1700's. But that's only the Main Branch and only two known "Quesenberry's" from the Royal Family came to America and one died before fathering a son. The only other spellings to this Origin is Quesentberry and Quesentburgh. The other origin that I know of is Quesinberry but that is purely English, most likely from a branch of the Queensburys.
Dutch
The surname Moran is Irish in origin.
The surname Larsen is of Scandinavian origin, derived from the given name Lars which means "laurel" or "crowned with laurel" in Old Norse. It is a common surname in Norway, Denmark, and Sweden.
The surname Guillory is French in origin.
This surname Bombardier is of French and Italian origin, the surname is mostly found in Canada.
Navarro is a surname of Spanish or Basque origin.
The surname Salum is believed to be Arabic in origin.
This surname Olsen is of Danish and Norweagian origin.
This american surname Cutshaw is of German origin, a variant of German surname Gottschall.
Deutsch is a surname of German origin. It means "German"
This rare surname Ambasana is an Indian surname, of unknown origin. Perhaps from a place name.
The surname Alvarez is Hispanic in origin. The Spanish surname Álvarez is from a patronymic form of the personal name Álvaro, which is of Germanic (Visigothic) origin.
The surname "Lamb" is of English origin. It is a common surname in England and may have originated as a nickname for someone who resembled a lamb in some way, such as being gentle or meek.