the Irish Immigrants found religious freedom, better jobs because back in Ireland they had jobs but they were little pay, because Ireland was one of the poorest parts in the western. They also found better food casue all they ate in Ireland was mostly potatos until the potao famine struck, killing millions of Irish people, many of them died from diseases and starvation. So they came to America for a new life. It was called the Journey of hope....
Minor Edit here:As far as finding better jobs, this is partly true, but they mostly fond just as much bigotry here as they had back home. Many were put to work on the railroads along with blacks and Chinese immigrants, all of whom were treated like slaves.
Irish immigrants are going to Ireland, Irish emigrants are going to many places including America, Australia, Britain and Canada.
They brought potatoes and irish chedder
Irish
Immigrants to America from 1713 until after the American Revolution we Germans, though Scotch-Irish and other groups immigrated, too.
woopdidoo
The Irish came to America on ships as immigrants in the late 1800's. Most of the Irish immigrants came to attain religious freedom, find jobs, and have a better chance and a new start in America.
No, it was better. Irish immigrants had rights and freedoms in America, when they previously did not in their home country.
living human but really it was Irish immigrants
Irish immigrants are going to Ireland, Irish emigrants are going to many places including America, Australia, Britain and Canada.
They brought potatoes and irish chedder
Irish
The Irish
It was hard for the Irish in America because they were neglected for their accents and jobs with signs saying "Irish no need apply."
Both the Irish and the Chinese immigrants helped to build the railroads in America.
lack of money/jobslanguage barrierassimilation
Immigrants to America from 1713 until after the American Revolution we Germans, though Scotch-Irish and other groups immigrated, too.
Irish and English immigrants brought the tradition of Halloween to America in the mid 1800s.