The Polish left Poland for economic reasons.
http://content.wisconsinhistory.org/cdm/ref/collection/tp/id/65761
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 people immigrated to Wisconsin in the 19th and early 20th centuries to escape poverty, political repression, and conscription in their homeland. Many were drawn to Wisconsin for the promise of economic opportunities in industries such as agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. Additionally, the availability of cheap land and a welcoming community of fellow Polish immigrants made Wisconsin an appealing destination.
"Polish" in Polish is "polski."
The Polish word for Polish is "polski."
No, "polish" and "Polish" are not homophones. "Polish" with a lowercase "p" refers to making something smooth and shiny. "Polish" with an uppercase "P" refers to people or things related to Poland.
Grandfather in Polish is "dziadek".
Wisconsin's state dance is the Polka. Reflecting the rich Czech-Polish and German Heritage.
Many Poles moved to Wisconsin. 497,726 people in Wisconsin claim Polish ancestry. Milwaukee claims the world's largest Polish fest.http://www.polishcenterofwisconsin.org/http://www.polishfest.org/
Absolutely. I grew up in Wisconsin and it is a wonderful place.
wisconsin
Wisconsin
You have to be an adult. In Wisconsin that means 18 years old.
Polish people immigrated to Wisconsin in the 19th and early 20th centuries to escape poverty, political repression, and conscription in their homeland. Many were drawn to Wisconsin for the promise of economic opportunities in industries such as agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. Additionally, the availability of cheap land and a welcoming community of fellow Polish immigrants made Wisconsin an appealing destination.
In most cases, a 17-year-old on probation cannot legally move out without permission from their probation officer or guardian. It's important to follow the rules and regulations set by the probation terms. Moving out without permission could result in violating probation and facing consequences. It's best to consult with the probation officer or a legal professional for guidance on this matter.
yes
If you get a divorce in Wisconsin and then move to Ohio, you are not required to wait to remarry because of the divorce. However, you will have to wait to remarry if you do not meet the residency requirements.
I spent my childhood in De Pere, Wisconsin. We would say "he was "lit up like a Polish church" to indicate that an individual was very drunk. Dave
Many Poles moved to Wisconsin. Some moved to Milwaukee for factory jobs. Others bought dairy farms.