Ulster-Scots.
In Ulster it is apparently a Scottish name in Antrim, Down, and Tyrone. In Cork and Limerick it is Irish.
The name McCoy is both Scots and Irish. The name derives fom the Gaelic "Mac Aodha". It is anglicized McCoy by a family in Co. Limerick which migrated there from Ulster. MacAodha is also found in Co. Galway and of Scottish origin in Ulster. (Sloinnte Gael is Gall, P. Woulfe).
It can be both:the Irish is Kane or Kean(e) from Ó Catháin or Ó Céinthe Scottish is Kean from MacIain.It could also be a shortened form of McKean/McKane found in some parts of Ulster.
It is originally a Scottish family from the Border that has been in Ireland from the 1600s, it is mainly in Ulster. It is found today in northern England (especially the NE) and in SE Scotland.
Scottish
Irish: nua (in Ulster Irish úr) Scottish: ùr
In Ulster it is apparently a Scottish name in Antrim, Down, and Tyrone. In Cork and Limerick it is Irish.
McKiddy is both. Read more on the ulster scot people,, or scots-irish as they are known in america to find out more.
do you mean "ulster"? Ireland is split into 4 provinces connaght, leinster, munster and ulster. the ulster Irish are the Irish from ulster
Irish lands, particularly in Ulster, through colonization projects such as the Plantation of Ulster in the 17th century.
It is not an original Irish surname, but it was introduced to Ireland in the 17 century by the Ulster Scots as they fled to Ireland. It is the 23rd most common surname in Ireland mostly found in Ulster as you would expect, but there are Irish Wilsons found in Donegal, Dublin, Wexford, and Waterford.Wilson in Scottish Gaelic is MacUilleim and in Irish Gaelic as Mac Liam.
The British Irish Ulster Forum was created in 2009.
The name McCoy is both Scots and Irish. The name derives fom the Gaelic "Mac Aodha". It is anglicized McCoy by a family in Co. Limerick which migrated there from Ulster. MacAodha is also found in Co. Galway and of Scottish origin in Ulster. (Sloinnte Gael is Gall, P. Woulfe).
Aside from Smiths of English or Scottish origin (especially in Ulster) the narive Irish surnames MacGowan (Mac Gabhann/Mac an Ghabhann) and O'Gowan (Ó Gabhann) were often changed to Smith.
Yes it certainly can be. The name Anderson (or its variations) originates in Scandinavia and travelled to Scotland with the Danes. It was a popular name in the Lowlands & Borderlands of Scotland. Many of these Scots migrated to Ulster (in Ireland) from the beginning of the 1600's. After a few generations these Scottish settlers in Ulster became the people known as the Scots-Irish (or Ulster Scots). Anderson is a common name in Ulster. After a few more generations many of the Scots-Irish migrated to America, especially between the years 1717 & 1770.
In Irish: madra bán (or madadh bán) In Scottish Gaelic: cù bàn
It can refer to dialects of Scottish Gaelic spoken in parts of Ulster in Ireland. or English that is spoken with an Ulster Scots accent.