If you want to consider "Scotch-Irish" Irish, there were some, but the only truly Irish person was Charles Carroll.
· Zane, Elizabeth (American heroine)
The united states of america
Patriots.
Will Ferrell is an American of Irish ancestry. Many Irish have a hard time following when an American says they are Irish, but Americans of Irish descent understand because in a country like America, you are still identified by your heritage in many different situations. For example, I just took a test for the state of New York and I did have to classify myself as Irish during one of the pre-exam questions. Let's also face the fact that Irish is a race of people, there is no true American race except for the Native Americans or Indians who first settled the land. Like it or not, Americans who claim Irish with last names like Murphy, Sullivan, O'Reilly, (Irish names, not American names) etc. who have blue eyes, pale skin, brown hair, freckled faces, are not of the American race, they are Irish-Americans. Irish-Americans have done much for their ancestral homeland and still relate to it often, why this bothers so many Native Irish will always be a mystery to me.
People had names long before the Neolithic revolution. People gave each other names to distinguish degrees of kinship and relationship. The fact that people could name items and distinguish between them allowed the neolithic revolution to occur.
700
· Van Cleve, Horatio (Union General) · Van Dorn, Earl (Confederate General)
The Royalists.
Patrick Woulfe has written: 'Irish names and surnames' 'Irish names for children' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Etymology, Irish, Irish Names, Irish language, Names, Names, Personal,Irish, Personal Names 'Irish names and surnames'
Maybe just Irish names? Check online or in a baby names book for Irish names, or maybe GoogleTranslate can translate words like dog, furry, loud barker, etc. Warning though--Irish Celtic words are often pronounced differently from the way they look.
Girl Irish names-Keira, Riley,Adara.. Boy Irish names- Killian, Ryan, Connor
Hugh Quigley has written: 'Profit and loss' -- subject(s): Catholics, Fiction, Irish Americans 'The cross and the shamrock' -- subject(s): Irish American Catholics 'The cross and the shamrock, or, How to defend the faith' 'The Irish race in California, and on the Pacific coast' -- subject(s): Irish, Irish Americans, Irish Names, Personal Names