Derived from patronomycs - Mac or Mc means son (of), similar in use to the Irish O which originally meant grandson (of) and Mac was also used in Ireland but largely died out leaving Mac/Mc surnames generally Scottish and O' surnames generally Irish. The MAc/Mc names are generally Highland surnames but not always so, Lowlander and Norse descendants also used this titling to some extent. Nic means daughter but the usage has not fed into surnames in the same way as Mac/Mc.
Mac is still used in Ireland and has not died out. So Mac is not generally Scottish an example is McNamara and McNamee. It is still a common prefix in Irish names.
Not always, "Mac" and "Mc" were used interchangibly. Irish and Scottish are so closely related it depends on the family origin. Tomas Odhran O'Mileadh
Scottish; it derives from the surname Henderson, which is pronounced "Eauring" in Scottish.
mc does not stand for anything.
Mc (pronounced Muh or Mak, never mick) is Gaelic for "Son of" like the prefix Fitz (Fitzwilliam e.g.) in old French. Maguinness or McGuinness would be pronounced the same and mean originally MacAngus: Son of, or from the family of Angus Mc is associated with Irish names. Mac is associated with Scottish names. Both mean the same - son of.
Is mcchrystal scottish
My educated guess would be Scotland, from where come most Mac/Mc surnames -- in Scottish Gaelic, "Mac" means "son of".
The web address of the Mc Alester Scottish Rite is: http://www.mcalesterscottishrite.org
no it is not
The surname is a Scottish variant of the English name Courts. So the nationality would be Scottish.
It is a Scottish surname meaning 'son of Coinneach (Kenneth)' and is spelled MacCoinnich in Scottish Gaelic.
The phone number of the Mc Alester Scottish Rite is: 918-423-6360.
The Scottish surname Downie (MacIlleDhòmhnaich, in Scottish Gaelic) does havea tartan. See tartansauthority.com for a picture.