Title: Waller (surname)
Content:  Waller is a surname mainly of Anglo-Saxon origin, with several possible etymologies. Notable people with this name include:
Title: Louis Waller
Content:  Waller was born in Siedlce, Poland, on 10 February 1935. He was the only child of Jankiel (Jack) and Haya (Hilda) Waligora. Realising their Jewish family was in danger of persecution from the increasingly threatening National Socialist regime in Germany, Waller's parents managed to flee to Australia in 1938. Upon landing in Melbourne, the family changed its name to Waller. The majority of his family remained in Europe, however, and they were murdered during the Holocaust. In Australia, Waller attended University High School in Melbourne. He then studied law at the University of Melbourne, obtaining a Bachelor of Laws with Honours. When he graduated in 1956, he went to England where he obtained a Bachelor of Civil Law from the University of Oxford (Magdalen College) with First Class Honours. He married Wendy Poyser in 1959 and they together had (four) three children: (Michael (dec.)), Anthony, Ian and Elly. Anthony and Elly live in Israel. Ian practises as a barrister in Melbourne and was appointed Queen's Counsel in 2007. Waller died on 8 October 2019, at the commencement of the Yom Kippur festival.
Title: Edward Waller (zoologist)
Content:  The son of Thomas Maunsell Waller and Margaret Vereker, Waller was born in Finnoe, County Tipperary. Waller was a land owner and barrister from County Tipperary. He owned Finnoe House, Borrisokane, asummer home in County Tyrone and the yacht used by the Belfast Dredging Committee of which he was a member (other members were George Crawford Hyndman, George Dickie and John Gwyn Jeffreys). He was interested in Mollusca and Foraminifera 1867-68 and is honoured in the name Aclis walleri so named by Jeffreys in 1867. His younger brother was John Francis Waller (1809-1894)
Title: Walser (surname)
Content:  The Walser are descendants of people who migrated from the Wallis, Switzerland, to other Alpine regions. The Highest Alemannic Walser German dialects are still very similar to Walliser German
Title: Wallis (surname)
Content:  ; Thomas Wallis, (1873–1953), British Art Deco architect. Established Wallis, Gilbert and Partners ; W. Allen Wallis (1912–1998), an American economist and statistician Wallis is a surname of English and Scottish origin. It is a different spelling of Wallace, a common family name in Scotland. The name is taken from the Anglo-Norman French rendition of "weleis" or Welshman, meaning "foreign". Other variations of the surname include Walla, Wallais, Wallace, Wallice, Wallang, Wallass, Wallayis, Wallays, Walleis, Wallensis, Walles, Valance, Valensis, Valeyns, Vallace, Vallance, and Valles. Another variation of the name is Wallish (not to be confused with the Germanic Wallisch), which derives from similar British origins. The name comes from William or Wilhelm. The surname may refer to: 
Title: Marta Waller
Content:  Waller was born in Iowa and raised in Southern California.
Title: John H. Waller (CIA official)
Content:  Waller was born in Paw Paw, Michigan to George and Marguerite (née Rowland) Waller on May 8, 1923. Raised in Detroit, he earned a B.A. from the University of Michigan in 1946, and married Barbara Steuart Hans the following year. The couple had three children.
Title: Rik Waller
Content:  Waller was born in Gillingham, Kent in 1981.
Title: George D. Waller
Content:  Waller married Julia Aubie Lasley. They had two sons, Louis and Raymond. He attended the Belmont United Methodist Church. Waller died on December 19, 1969 in Nashville. He was buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Title: Nathan Waller (soldier)
Content:  Waller was born to Phineas and Rhoda Waller in Cornwall, Connecticut, on March 7, 1753. He was the eldest of five sons. At an early age, he moved to the Wyoming Valley, in Pennsylvania, becoming one of the early settlers there. Like many others, he had purchased land from the Susquehanna Company in the area.

Question: where does the last name waller come from?
Answer: Anglo-Saxon origin.