A large chunk of the Irish that emigrated to North America in the 19th century was due to An Gorta Mor, or the Great Hunger. The shortage of the potato crop left Irish farmers starving and out of work. To find work they often went over seas to England or America.
After the famie emigration kept up as well. This was largely due to the lack of prospects and unemployment in rural Ireland in the 19th century. Large scale emigration continued until the 1920s.
st Brenden i think that's how you spell his name
yes.
Ireland. The Irish Potato Famine began in September 1845. Potatoes, upon which the Irish diet was almost totally based, began to disappear. Due to the abundance of potatoes in America, many Irish people began to migrate to the United States. It is ironic, though, that the disease which originally caused the famine was mistakenly transported from North America to Ireland.
Scotch-Irish refers to Irish Presbyterian and other Protestant dissenters from the Province of Ulster who immigrated to North America primarily during the colonial era, and their descendants.
The potato famine in Ireland lasted from 1845 to 1849. During this terrible part of Irish history, Great Britain tried to direct Irish people immigrating to North America to settle in Canada. The British provided incentives to induce this among the Irish. Many did, however, very often they left Canada to settle in the US.
North America
South
they migrate in december and january
north America
st Brenden i think that's how you spell his name
Irish Republican Socialist Committees of North America was created on 1984-03-23.
bering strait
the Irish are from Europe and Americans are from North America.
once in north America they migrate at south America
No. They have always lived in North America and South America.
The Jesuits in North America in the Seventeenth Century was created in 1867.
A land bridge called Beringia