61. Gillanders

Servant of St. Andrew; derived from the Gaelic Gille Ainndreis and Gille Anndrais (servant of St. Andrew). (GIL-AN- DERZ)

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62. Gilleonan

Servant of St. Adomnan; derived from the Gaelic Gille Adhamhnain (servant of St. Adomnan). (G1L-0-NAN)

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63. Gillespie

Servent of the bisop; derived from the Gaelic Gille Easbaig (servant of the bishop). Anglicization: Archibald. (GIL-ESS-PEE)

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64. Gillies

Servent of Jesus; derived from the Gaelic Gille losa (servant of Jesus). (GIL-EEZ)

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65. Gilroy

Servant of the red-haired lad; used as a surname, thought to be derived from the Gaelic Gill Ruaidh (servant of the red-haired lad). (GIL-ROY)

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66. Gordon

A surname believed to have originated from a place called Gordon in Berwickshire. (;R-DON)

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67. Grant

A surname derived from the Anglo-French ground, graunt (great) and the Old French grand, grant (great). The name originated as a nickname for a large or tall person. (GRANT)

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68. Greg

Vigilant; short form of both Gregor and Gregory. Variations: Gregg, Greig. (GREG)

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69. Gregor

Short form of Gregory (vigilant). Griogair is the Gaelic form. Short Names: Greg, Gregg, Greig. (GREG-OR)

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70. Harold

Leader of the army; a borrowing from the English Harold.

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