Many Irish came to America in 1845 to 1855 do to the open land, jobs, hunting, fishing, supplies such as wood, rock etc. A lot of settlers had trouble fitting in to the life in British North America because of how different it was. There was also a lot of diseases going around they had no treatment for it was hard to stay alive.
It was hard for the Irish in America because they were neglected for their accents and jobs with signs saying "Irish no need apply."
Omg my teacher just assigned this paper when i really got to thinking about im felt so dumb because i was stressing so hard about it but the answer is really easy just think about what many Irish people eat............................potato!!!!!!
The pilgrims came to America to practice religious freedoms. The early years were difficult. They faced hard elements and often died without proper medical care.
No, i can do a irsh accent and im not Irish
Yes, they have already came to America. But they are hard to find. You may have to shop at a special store that sells Japanese games.
Escaping hard times in Ireland. The Fitzgeralds actually came over on one of the famine ships.
The pilgrims life was easy and hard. It was easy because the Native Americans gave the pilgrim food when the pilgrims came to America. It was also hard because many pilgrims died when it was winter at America.
Yes, there were people who came from Africa to the Americas that were not sold as slaves. While the exact number is hard to determine, more people from Africa came to America as slaves rather than as free men.
There were two waves of Irish into the the US. The first came before the revolution and settled in the colonies. Many of our founding fathers were from these people and they comprised a large percentage of about 8-10% of the population. The early Irish settlers were also from Northern Ireland, educated, and fairly well off. The second wave came in the 1850's and were mainly poor farmers who were leaving because of the potato famine. They were looked down up by the earlier Irish because they were uneducated,poor and Catholic. Many of the young men in the second wave made up the Union army. They were signed up as they came off of the ships from Ireland. The second wave of Irish were discriminated against, poorly paid, and treated with disrespect even by the Irish that were all ready here. A great deal of the culture of the US is Celtic and came with these people. Both sets that came were hard working people who gave a great deal to their new worlds.
When the Irish first began coming to America we were considered to be subhuman- less than the English and Dutch immigrants who came before us. Many business even had sign proclaiming "no Irish allowed". We were often referred to as Micks, or Paddy's. Work was hard to find for many Irish, so we took work where we could find it. At the time jobs like Policeman, Firefighter, Soldier were looked upon as menial, and dangerous. The Irish took these jobs and held them with a sense of pride. To this day many Irish children follow in the steps of their fathers and mothers becoming policemen, firefighters and soldiers ... mine included
We like other Irish people