Irish, Italian, Indian, Pakistani, Polish... forgot Chinese
endeavour
They came to earn money and some to build new lives
When in Scotland or the UK I have found the people friendly and open.
They came to New Zealand in the 1800s
Notable Scottish clubs with ties to Catholicism include Celtic F.C., founded by Irish Marist Brother Walfrid to help alleviate poverty among Irish immigrants in Glasgow, and Hibernian F.C., originally founded by Irish immigrants in Edinburgh. These clubs have historical links to the Catholic community in Scotland.
you are the biggest poonini in the world.
Most Immigrants come from the western part of Europe. Mass immigration came from places such as Ireland, Scotland, England, The Netherlands, Italy, and Germany and France.
British immigrants are people who come into another country to live and they come from England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland or even one of the British colonies. The large island which contains the countries of England and Wales and Scotland is called Great Britan and the people who live there are often referred as being Brittish or the Brits.
Golf, shinty, curling and mountaineering are all sports invented by Scots and basketball was invented by the son of two Scottish immigrants.
Scotish-Irish people originally from Scotland, German immigrants, and people from Virginia.
Well I am in Scotland right now. Pretty much all the people in Scotland are scottish - if I had to guess I'd say out of the 5 million or so people in the country, well over 90% of them are scottish, probably around 95% at least. We don't much like immigrants. Not at all.
Nova Scotia was called 'New Scotland' because it was settled by Scottish immigrants in the early 17th century. The name reflects the region's attempt to replicate the cultural and agricultural practices of Scotland. The term 'Nova Scotia' is Latin for 'New Scotland,' officially adopted in 1621 when King James VI and I granted the territory to Sir William Alexander. The name symbolizes the historical connection and heritage of the Scottish settlers in the region.