If your great great great grandfather was your only ancestor from Ireland then you would be 1/32 Irish since you have 32 great great great grandparents.
That would be slightly more than 3%.
Chick Hafey did have Irish ancestry. The Hafey's were originally from Scotland but migrated to Ireland before coming to America.
No. There are more people in the USA that claim Irish ancestry than the population of Ireland, but there are more actual Irish people in Ireland than there are actual Irish people in the USA.
According to estimates, there are approximately 70 million people with Irish heritage living outside of Ireland, including those with Irish ancestry in countries such as the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. However, it's important to note that this figure includes people with Irish ancestry, and not necessarily those who are Irish citizens or were born in Ireland.
She was African-American, Cherokee-Creek, and Scottish-Irish ancestry. Her great grandfather was Scottish-Irish.
0%. Some American presidents had Irish ancestry, but all of them were American. A non-American cannot be president of the USA.
Chick Hafey did have Irish ancestry. The Hafey's were originally from Scotland but migrated to Ireland before coming to America.
No. There are more people in the USA that claim Irish ancestry than the population of Ireland, but there are more actual Irish people in Ireland than there are actual Irish people in the USA.
There are over 6 times more people claiming Irish ancestry in the USA, than people living in Ireland. Claiming to be Irish-American is very subjective, as some may have Irish ancestry that is several generations back, like one great-great-great-grandparent, meaning their link to Ireland is very small. Others may have both parents that are Irish, giving them a much stronger Irish ancestry. The figures don't specify how far back the Irish ancestry is.
She was African-American, Cherokee-Creek, and Scottish-Irish ancestry. Her great grandfather was Scottish-Irish.
A Scotch-Irish are the people living in Ireland or Britain sharing a similar ancestry.
YES. However, very few people would qualify as having "Irish Jewish ancestry" in that their ancestors were Jews from Ireland since the Irish Jewish community was never terribly large. (Currently, it boasts 400 members.) More likely, if you find a person who claims "Irish and Jewish ancestry" this is a person who has Jewish ancestry on one side of the family (let's say Polish Jewish ancestry on the mother's side) and Irish ancestry on a different side of the family (let's say Irish Catholic ancestry on the father's side).
No. He was born in NYC in 1965, and his father, Martin Sheen was born in Dayton, OH. His grandfather, Francisco Estevez was an immigrant from Spain, while his grandmother was born in Ireland. So he would be a third generation immigrant with both Irish and Spanish ancestry.
If you are looking for the number of people who claim Irish ancestry, it is approximately 35 million.
If your great great great great great grandfather was from Ireland and none of your ancestors in other lines were Irish, then you would be said to be 1/128th Irish. But no one bothers with such small fractions.
According to estimates, there are approximately 70 million people with Irish heritage living outside of Ireland, including those with Irish ancestry in countries such as the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. However, it's important to note that this figure includes people with Irish ancestry, and not necessarily those who are Irish citizens or were born in Ireland.
In reality, only those ancestors are really Irish. The generations after that are of Irish descent, but are now from the country that they now live in. What made those original people Irish is that they were born in Ireland, grew up in Ireland, lived in Ireland, were educated in Ireland and so on. The generations after that would have done all those things in different countries. So the things that made their ancestors Irish are the things that make them be from their own country. So you are not Irish, but you do have Irish ancestry, plus the ancestry of your other grandparents, wherever they and their ancestors may have come from.
Johnson is not an Irish name. This is not to say there are not Johnsons with Irish ancestry. So no Irish county is associated with the name Johnson.