Is my surname a French Huguenot name - Computers & Internet

No, the last name Phillips comes from medieval English origin. It's a surname derived from the name Phillip. Phillip comes from the Greek origin Phillipos

Hello, Mike -

Apparently not. According to the website Nameberry.com . . .

The given boy's name Grant means "large" and is of Scottish origin from the French language word "grand."
https://nameberry.com/babyname/Grant
Grant is also a surname which then can be used as a given name.

The given boy's name Geraint (pronounced jair-RYNT) is of Welsh Celtic origin, with no known meaning.
https://nameberry.com/babyname/Geraint

Best wishes.

Add his name or surname if it refuse add both name and surname or if you know the woman who he is cheating him with add his name and surname or your name maybe surname or your kids

mothers permission, original birth certificate application for a name change, advice from a lawyer as to how to go about it

Mcnicholas Name Meaning Irish: patronymic from Nicholas. Compare McNichol. In Ireland this was the surname of a Gaelicized Norman family. Source: Dictionary of American Family Names ©2013, Oxford University Press

http://www.ancestry.ca/name-origin?surname=mcnicholas

Surname: Wray

"This interesting name is of Old Norse origin, dating from the 8th and 9th Centuries, when much of northern and north-western England was invaded and subsequently settled by Scandinavians. Wray and its variant forms, found mainly as Wra and Wroe, is a locational surname, deriving from any of the places in Lancashire and Cumberland named with the Old Norse "vra", nook, corner, recess, used in placenames to denote a remote valley or isolated place. The places in Lancashire named with this element are Wray, High Wray, Wrayton, and Wrea, all mostly recorded in the 13th Century as "Wra", while in Cumberland there is the place called Wreay, and a place near Carlisle formerly named "peterelwra" (1286), from the river Petteril. Some bearers of the modern surname may derive their name from a topographical use, denoting residence in such a remote and isolated place. One Ralph in le Wra is recorded in Yorkshire in 1260. William Wray and Lucye Montagewe were married in London on April 6th 1580. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Tomas de Wra, which was dated 1196, The Yorkshire Pipe Rolls, during the reign of King Richard 1, "Richard the Lionheart", 1189 - 1199, Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling."

"Rae, Ray, Raye, Rea, Reaugh, Rey, Rhea, Wray, Wraye, Wrey"

When You are setting up your OS and/or, in customize option change the default settings to Name, Surname

Dear Mr. Thephu,
here is the solution:
first, declare a structure
struct workers
{
char name[20],job[10],surname[20];
int age;
workers *next; // this is the pointer to the next node of
//type worker.
};
in the main program, declare a pointer to first worker node called head as :
workers *head;
head = new workers;
or (head =( workers *) malloc (sizeof(workers));
Then in the main program, whenever the user wishes to create a worker and join it to the list, u can include the following code:
head ->next = new workers;
cin >> head -> name >>job>>surname >> age;
if the user finishes the input include,
head -> next = NULL.