The surname Ingram is of Scottish origin. It is derived from the Old Norse personal name "Engar," meaning "the god Ing," combined with the Old English word "ham," meaning "homestead" or "village."
Probably English or Scottish. It most certainly is not a reecognised Irish Surname
The surname 'Ingram' is of English and Scottish origin, derived from the Old Norse personal name 'Enguerrand,' meaning "Ing's raven" or "Ing's descendant." It is a patronymic surname, indicating descent from an ancestor named Ingram.
Although the name is found in Ireland most are apparently of English or Scottish origin.
Bickerstaff could originate in any of these origins...but its most likely scottish or irish. :)
The surname Shaw can be found in both Irish and Scottish origins. In Scotland, it is thought to derive from the Old English word "sceaga," meaning "a grove or woodland clearing." In Ireland, Shaw is mainly of Scottish origin and was brought to Ireland by settlers.
Scottish; it derives from the surname Henderson, which is pronounced "Eauring" in Scottish.
No Scottish
No, it is not of Irish origin. It is mostly an English surname, but occassionally a Scottish surname as well.
Scottish and Irish
Scottish or English.
irish, scottish
It can be Irish or Scottish.
Lytle is an English, Scottish, and Irish surname.
Probably English or Scottish. It most certainly is not a reecognised Irish Surname
Grant is a Scottish surname and is spelled Grannd in Scottish Gaelic.
The surname Mack is basically of Scottish and Irish origin.
The name McDaniel family history indicates that its a popular surname of the Irish and Scottish origin.