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The peak period of entry of the Irish to Canada occurred during and shortly after the Great Irish Famine in the mid 19th century; a great number of them settled in the first arriving provinces of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. The majority of Irish settled in Grosse Isle. The peak period of entry of the Irish to Canada occurred during and shortly after the Great Irish Famine in the mid 19th century; a great number of them settled in the first arriving provinces of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. The majority of Irish settled in Grosse Isle.
Irish immigrants sailed to Canada as early as the 17th century. The Irish chose to leave Ireland due to the Great Famine that lasted from 1845 to 1852.
providing low-cost labor for its construction
Many many things including creating Confederation, creating Canada. One of the most famous fathers of Confederation, D'Arcy McGee was Irish. They also supplied a large percentage of the labour to build railways in Canada including the railway to BC.
he was assassinated because he was a member of parliament and a fighter for the rights of Irish Catholic rights. he was killed in Ottawa Canada. in 1868
The Irish immigration to Canada began in late 17 century. The reasons for the immigration were, The failure of potato crop in Ireland and World War II .
Margaret E. Fitzgerald has written: 'The uncounted Irish in Canada and the United States' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Genealogy, History, Ireland, Irish, Irish Americans, Irish Canadians
Well the irish immigration came in three waves. The first and second "wave" came after 1717. Then the last (3rd) wave was in the mid 19th century (1840s). But the majority of the Irish Immigration was during the 1800s. From about 1841-1850 the U.S recorded 780,719 Irish immigrants. The number is a rough calculation but its probably close.
Grosse Isle in Quebec was the site of an immigration depot which predominantly housed Irish Immigrants coming to Canada to escape the Great Irish Famine, 1845-1849.
Irish <Fenian> immigration began and escalated thereafter.
the anwnser was Irish and German
potato blight
If when you say Irish, you mean Gaelic, then no.
There was a huge immigration of Irish citizens to the USA during the potato famine.
none
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.
Irish & German -Apex (: