Many Poles moved to Wisconsin. Some moved to Milwaukee for factory jobs. Others bought dairy farms.
They mostly settled in rural areas, agriculture being their trade, but Texas was also an area where many Poles settled. There were (and are) some Polish enclaves, such as Cicero in the Chicago area.
Polish and Russian Jews settled on the East Coast at first, and later, many moved west.
In the late 19th century, many Polish people immigrated to the United States and settled in large cities. Many of them worked in factories.
She belongs to Polish family, settled in Australia and Roman Catholic (Christian) by religion.
From what I found on the internet (so I'm not sure exactly how true this is, though I think it's pretty close) it said that many Polish immigrants settled in Chicago, Illinois, along Lake Eerie, and in Ohio. There was also a community of Polish people in Shamokin, Pennsylvania. Well that's all I have found so far, if I find more I'll post it. I !
the polish mostly settled in south and central Texas
As of the latest estimates, there are approximately 120,000 to 150,000 Polish people living in Ireland. This makes the Polish community one of the largest immigrant groups in the country, significantly contributing to Ireland's cultural and economic landscape. Many Polish migrants have settled in urban areas, particularly Dublin. The population has fluctuated over the years due to various economic factors and opportunities.
Polish immigrants primarily settled in Texas in areas such as Central Texas, particularly around towns like Panna Maria, which is considered one of the first Polish settlements in the United States. Other notable communities included places like Granger, Moulton, and Caldwell. These areas became cultural hubs where Polish traditions, language, and customs were maintained, contributing to the state's diverse heritage.
Polish immigrants settled in Wisconsin in the late 19th century seeking economic opportunities in industries like agriculture and mining. They were also attracted to the state's rich farmland and established communities to preserve their culture and heritage.
Polish settlers predominantly settled in towns such as Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, and Buffalo in the United States, and in cities like Toronto and Winnipeg in Canada during periods of mass migration. These areas offered job opportunities in industries like manufacturing and agriculture, attracting many Polish immigrants looking to start a new life in a foreign land.
Mostly European and Eastern European immigrants. There is a very large Ukrainian/Polish/German/Dutch presence in the prairies
Polish in Polish is "Polski".