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Brian Carns Jr. is a young African-American pastor who runs an Evangelical ministry and is described by some as a "prophet." However, detractors have questioned his fund-raising activities and accused him publicly of having a child out of wedlock.
Rachel Carns was born in 1969.
Edmund C. Carns was born on 1844-02-19.
Edmund C. Carns died on 1895-03-12.
Michael P. C. Carns was born on 1937-06-23.
What the heck is a sandhill
Dorothy Cairns's birth name is Dorothy Carns.
The cast of Hobbs End - 2002 includes: Catarina Conti as Lacey Cole Chris Dobbs as Todd Farrell Brennan Elliott as Michael Bodine Stacy Hunter as Cindy Carns
The likes of Sheila E., Karen Carpenter (from the Carpenters), Cindy Blackman (who plays for Lenny Kravitz), Cora Coleman-Dunham (drummer for Prince), Denise Dufort (from British rock band, Girlschool), are a few names you would want to check out.
Carmichael is mainly a Scottish surname but some Carmichaels are Irish. The Irish version of Carmichael originated because of their job. They were the carns (groundkeepers) of the St. Michaels church in Ireland. When they migrated to America they were known as the "Carnmichaels". Because of their heavy Irish accents many people couldn't hear the "n" in their name so they were later known as the "Carmichaels". If you want more information on the surname Carmichael I would suggest looking at ancestry.com. I hope you found this helpful!
The cast of The Innocent - 1985 includes: Paul Askew as Stanley Tom Bell as Frank Dobson Patrick Daley as Eddie King Dennis Hill as Doctor Richard Hope as Mouth organ player Richard Laxton as Reg Reid Denis Lill as Doctor Alison Lloyd as Woolshop owner Kika Markham as Mrs. Dobson Liam Neeson as John Carns Miranda Richardson as Mary Turner Clive Wood as Turner
No,"son", indicates that it's an English name meaning son of, Irish names would have "Mac/Mc", for the Irish word "Mac", son. ~*~ I respectfully beg to disagree with the above answer. Johnson can be Irish (as well as Scottish, Scots-Irish & English). Some Johnson's had more Irish sounding names but there was a time when many Irish names were Anglicized. From this source: http://www.irelandseye.com/aarticles/features/tracingi.shtm The process of Anglicisation, combined with the fact that before the twentieth century illiteracy was widespread, means that many Irish surnames can be spelt in a variety of ways. Consider, for example, the surname Johnston. Variants of this include Johnstone, Johnston, Johnson, MacEion (son of John), MacOwen, MacKeon, and MacKeown. The surname Kearns can be variously rendered as Cairns, Carns, Cearnes, Kerns and Kearnes. There's more at the attached Wikipedia link: There's more if you have time to do more research. The problem here is the same problem with many surnames that have been modified over the years as the families immigrated or invasions occurred. Names can change in what looks like a dramatic way, such as McKeown to Johnson,or subtle ways, Johnston to Johnson but the basic roots remain the same.