There is no special name for them. They would just be called Ulster men or Ulster women. More often they might be associated with which of the 9 Ulster counties they are from.
The origin of the surname Null is Ireland. There is not a listed meaning for this last name and it first surfaced in the province of Ulster.
In terms of Ireland, it stands for the Ulster Volunteer Force. They were formed in 1912 in the name of the Ulster Volunteers they got their name UVF in 1969 when the troubles started
Ulster-Scots.
Ulster is in the north of Ireland
ulster
There is no special name for them. They would just be called Ulster men or Ulster women. More often they might be associated with which of the 9 Ulster counties they are from.
There are many Boyd's in Ulster. Most of whom originated in Scotland. There are no specifically Ulster-Scots names as such but if the name is in Ireland and the family can be traced back further to Scotland then those people are likely to be Ulster-Scots.
De Coursey marched on Ulster in 1176 to conquer and take territory.
The origin of the surname Null is Ireland. There is not a listed meaning for this last name and it first surfaced in the province of Ulster.
Ulster
Uladh, which is the name of it in the Irish language. Although some may confuse them, Ulster and Northern Ireland are not the same so they are not names for each other. Northern Ireland forms part of Ulster, having 6 of its 9 counties.
Ulster
The Upper Bann and the Lower Bann.
23 counties of Ireland are not in Ulster, with 9 counties in Ulster. What you mean is which three Ulster counties are not in Northern Ireland. Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan are in Ulster, but not in Northern Ireland.23 counties of Ireland are not in Ulster, with 9 counties in Ulster. What you mean is which three Ulster counties are not in Northern Ireland. Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan are in Ulster, but not in Northern Ireland.23 counties of Ireland are not in Ulster, with 9 counties in Ulster. What you mean is which three Ulster counties are not in Northern Ireland. Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan are in Ulster, but not in Northern Ireland.23 counties of Ireland are not in Ulster, with 9 counties in Ulster. What you mean is which three Ulster counties are not in Northern Ireland. Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan are in Ulster, but not in Northern Ireland.23 counties of Ireland are not in Ulster, with 9 counties in Ulster. What you mean is which three Ulster counties are not in Northern Ireland. Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan are in Ulster, but not in Northern Ireland.23 counties of Ireland are not in Ulster, with 9 counties in Ulster. What you mean is which three Ulster counties are not in Northern Ireland. Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan are in Ulster, but not in Northern Ireland.23 counties of Ireland are not in Ulster, with 9 counties in Ulster. What you mean is which three Ulster counties are not in Northern Ireland. Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan are in Ulster, but not in Northern Ireland.23 counties of Ireland are not in Ulster, with 9 counties in Ulster. What you mean is which three Ulster counties are not in Northern Ireland. Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan are in Ulster, but not in Northern Ireland.23 counties of Ireland are not in Ulster, with 9 counties in Ulster. What you mean is which three Ulster counties are not in Northern Ireland. Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan are in Ulster, but not in Northern Ireland.23 counties of Ireland are not in Ulster, with 9 counties in Ulster. What you mean is which three Ulster counties are not in Northern Ireland. Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan are in Ulster, but not in Northern Ireland.23 counties of Ireland are not in Ulster, with 9 counties in Ulster. What you mean is which three Ulster counties are not in Northern Ireland. Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan are in Ulster, but not in Northern Ireland.
In terms of Ireland, it stands for the Ulster Volunteer Force. They were formed in 1912 in the name of the Ulster Volunteers they got their name UVF in 1969 when the troubles started
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.