By boat, as it was the only form of transportation available. As to why they came to America, there was a large emmigration from Ireland beginning in the late 1800's that was caused by devestation of the potato famine, the poverty and opression caused by the English and the dream of a young country where anything was possible.
They came here by boat, about 100 boats. There were so many Irish immigrants just a couple boats couldnt fit them all. Most of them came through Ellis Island, very rare did any come through Angel island, only the ones who missed there boat or didnt know about anyone leaving ever went through Angel island. They were driven away from Ireland by the famine. Most Irish people ate potatos, and corn, but after the "Potato Famine" hit hundreds to thousands of people died of starvation and poverty and came to America for new life.
The Irish got to America by a boat. It was then that they made history.
By boat.
The Irish was the largest immigrant group in the 1800s and they were generally treated poorly. Later immigrant groups were treated the same way as the Irish immigrants of the early 1800s.
Mainly the Chinese and Irish built the railroads in the USA. In the UK it was mainly the Irish.
Scotch-Irish and Germans
New York
In the melting-pot that is America, you can be define by your ancestors background, if you had Irish ancestors or parents you would be considered Irish-American or as they shorten it in America to just Irish, Italian, polak, Russian, scotch-Irish etc
because they need it to
Boston is the most well known Irish immigrant state.
No
JFK-President of the USA John Fredrick Kennedy wasn't an Irish immigrant.
He was not an immigrant, but his parents were of Scotch- Irish stock and he was raised a Presbyterian but joined that church only late in life.
The Irish was the largest immigrant group in the 1800s and they were generally treated poorly. Later immigrant groups were treated the same way as the Irish immigrants of the early 1800s.
Irish
Google it.
yes. but not unless you are entitled to an Irish passportLinguistically, you are an emigrant from the US, and an immigrant into Ireland.
potatoe blight of the 1840's
it relied on Irish immigrants
irish and german.