Probably. In the USA there have been many famous Americans with Dutch ancestors. Their Dutch heritage is evident through their last name. Although many people don't know that they have Dutch ancestors, an American surname such as Vanderlay, which does not appear Dutch, actually comes from the Netherlands, from the Dutch surname Van der Lay. (http://library.thinkquest.org/C005615/data/english_text/famousdutch.html)
Mayhall is a surname of English origin that first appeared around 1524.
thats my surname, im from s.a and its dutch, im not sure what it means though
it means schollar or smart or good at school.
pattinson: English!!! 4 sure nutley:English,french or German!! don't really know her mother looks like German
The surname Alvarado is of Spanish origin. It was first found along the northwest coast of Spain in an area called Asturias.
Dutch
This extremely rare or extinct surname Fiskendall is of Dutch origin. Some have speculated that it is an Americanized form of the Dutch name Kerkendal.
I have only found that this surname is of Dutch origin. Sorry.
Dutch from the polders area.
It is Dutch or Flemish and it means a fox.
The proud- and noble- Dutch surname of Goldenberger is first found in South Holland.
The proud and noble Dutch surname of Lier is first found in Holland.
Blecker is not Jewish surname. The origin of the name is derived from the Dutch word Bleeker or Bleecker.
I believe the surname Noman is of Dutch (The Netherlands) Decent.
This proud- and noble(!) Dutch surname of Youngblood is first found in Amsterdam in 1275 A.D.
The surname "van der Spek" is typically associated with Dutch nationality.
The surname Berg is German for someone who lived on or near a hill or mountain."Hill" German and Dutch.