Irish were majority Catholic while Scottish were majority Protestant.
not much
People with a mix of Irish and Scottish heritage.
Ulster-Scots.
valley and ridge
English, Scots, Irish and African-American.
not at all
Scots-irish farmers
It is sometimes attributed to him, but is more probably an Americanisation of the common Scots expression "Och Aye" brought to America by Scots and Scotch-Irish immigrants.
John C. Linehan has written: 'The Irish Scots and the \\' -- subject(s): Scots-Irish, History, Irish Americans, Irish, Genealogy 'The Irish Scots and the Scotch-irish (Our Maryland Heritage)'
The Scots are NOT afraid of the Irish.
not much
irish: bás Scots Gaelic: bàs or eug
Yes, they did. The Scots-Irish have many cultural things that we still practice today.
It's probably Scots Irish.
People with a mix of Irish and Scottish heritage.
The Scottish clearances and the Irish potato famine significantly contributed to Canada's population growth in the 19th century, as many displaced Scots and Irish emigrated to escape poverty and hardship. These immigrants brought their cultural heritage, shaping Canadian society and contributing to its diversity. They also played a vital role in developing the economy, particularly in agriculture and industrial sectors, as they settled in various provinces. This influx helped establish Canada as a nation of immigrants, influencing its demographic landscape.
The Scotch-Irish (or Scots-Irish) were forbidden to ship their dairy products, linens, and woolens to English markets, and they were faced with economic ruin.