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Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's family was very successful, but they mainly had ties to Edinburgh after leaving Ireland. Edmund Burke's family was treated quite well. So were the Archer-Shee family.
Everyone loved the Irish because they were generally better-looking than other people, and were very self-effacing and unpretentious. This is why The Beatles were generally better-loved than The Rolling Stones.
What else can I help you with?
Why Irish hate Britain?
The Irish don't hate Britain. There is a long history between Ireland and Britain, with Britain having invaded Ireland. This long history goes back to 1169, so it is not possible to discuss it in detail here. There is some animosity between Irish and British people but there are also very strong links between the two countries. Many Irish people live in Britain and many people in Britain are of Irish ancestry. The Irish are the largest immigrant group in Britain.
How were immigrants treated in the 1800s?
The Irish was the largest immigrant group in the 1800s and they were generally treated poorly. Later immigrant groups were treated the same way as the Irish immigrants of the early 1800s.
What language did the Irish speak when they came to America?
Both Irish and English.
How were the Irish immigrants treated when they came to US?
In the nineteenth century, in the US, many immigrants were treated badly. This was especially true for Irish immigrants. One large reason that they were mistreated was the fact that most of them were Catholics. The Protestant majority in the US despised and feared Catholics. Later on, Chinese immigrants were also treated badly.
Why did Irish navvies come to Britain?
To find work as there was more work in Britain than in Ireland.
When did immigrants come to Britain?
In 1922 many Irish people came to Britain as immigrants.
Was Saint Patrick a Kerryman?
No. He was not Irish. He came from Britain and brought Christianity to Ireland.
How are the Irish treated today?
In general, the Irish are treated respectfully today although there are still many issues between the Irish and the English in the UK. . In the past there were times when the Irish were treated badly, especially in the United States and the UK.
Where did Irish people settle in Britain?
Irish people settled all around Britain, so in just about every part of it. Irish people and people of Irish ancestry can be found in any major town or city in Britain.
Why Irish hate Britain?
The Irish don't hate Britain. There is a long history between Ireland and Britain, with Britain having invaded Ireland. This long history goes back to 1169, so it is not possible to discuss it in detail here. There is some animosity between Irish and British people but there are also very strong links between the two countries. Many Irish people live in Britain and many people in Britain are of Irish ancestry. The Irish are the largest immigrant group in Britain.
German and Irish why did they come here?
The German and Irish came to America because the Germans came here for economical issues but the Irish came here for businese and for religion persicution. They came here for a better lifeThe German and Irish came to America because the Germans came here for economical issues but the Irish came here for businese and for religion persicution. They came here for a better life
How were immigrants treated in the 1800s?
The Irish was the largest immigrant group in the 1800s and they were generally treated poorly. Later immigrant groups were treated the same way as the Irish immigrants of the early 1800s.
What is an Irish Texans fact when they came to Texas?
They were Irish
How did the Irish come to Britain?
in a boat
Can you be Irish to audition for Britain's Got Talent?
Yes you can audition if you're Irish.
When did northern Ireland become part of the U.K?
Ireland and Britain joined to become the UK in 1801. 26 counties of Ireland left the union in 1921 and became the Irish Free State (later the Irish Republic) and six Irish counties remained in the union as Northern Ireland.
Where did Scotland get its name from?
Land of the Scots, from Old English Scottas, "inhabitants of Ireland." Old English borrowed the word from late Latin Scotti, of unknown origin. It may possibly have come from an Irish term of scorn, scuit. After the departure of the Romans from Britain in 423, an Irish tribe invaded Scotland, and the name came with them. It later extended to other Irish who settled in the northern regions of Britain. ,
