Senior infants
It's a term used by the native Irish in America about first generation Irish Americans.
Do some research on "Ellis Island" which is the place in New York where many Irish first arrived in America.
John Ireland first came to Minnesota and lead the Irish to recruit here in America.
ellis island
"Jenny' is not an Irish word. The Irish Gaelic equivalent is Sinéidín.
The Irish Jews were such a small population (<1,000 people) that there really was no wave of Irish Jewish immigration to America. Additionally, since most Irish Jews lived in the cities, they were not subject (as strongly) to the Irish Potato Famine, which was responsible for the largest percentage of Irish immigration to the US.
Nelson has no Irish equivalent
Irish America magazine was created in 1985.
The Irish equivalent of the word vista is actually vista.
No; waffles first appeared in America when brought by the dutch who formed early settlements in the Delaware area.
No Irish equivalent.
Irish-American refers to people in America who claim Irish ancestry. Irish-Americans live all over America.