(redirected from Irish Americans)Also found in: Wikipedia. I´rish A`mer´i`can 1. A native of Ireland who has become an American citizen; also, a child or descendant of such a person. Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co....
Certainly, Irish-Americans were bound by a shared set of ideologies. Based in part around notions of exile and the disenfranchisement of the Famine, Irish in Ireland and the United States stressed public displays of military prowess in an effort prove to the world the might of their race. ...
Irish americans by Brendan A. Rapple Overview The island of Ireland lies west of Great Britain across the Irish Sea and St. George's Channel. It is divided into two separate political entities: the independent Republic of Ireland, and Northern Ireland, a constituent of the United Kingdom. ...
This website is about Ireland as it is connected to our family of first generation Irish-Americans. Our ancestral home on both sides of the family is Bere Island, a three mile by seven mile island off the southwest coast of Ireland. I used to say it was in Bantry Bay thinking everybody...
List of film actors and actresses from Ireland, listed alphabetically with photos when available. Ireland has produced some very talented actors and actresses ...
The immigration from Ireland in the early 1800s placed many Irish in America, and across the globe. But the paths to assimilation and success were varied
Free Essay: Immigrants from Ireland were driven to the United States due to the Great Famine of 1845-1850. Many people were almost completely dependent on...
图书Ireland and Irish Americans, 1932-1945 介绍、书评、论坛及推荐
Ireland and the Americas: Culture, Politics, and History In addition, the encyclopedia shows the profound impact of Irish Americans on their homeland, in everything from art and literature informed by the emigrant experience, to efforts by Irish Americans to influence Irish politics. Ranging f......
Among the many thousands of impoverished Europeans brought over in this fashion were men, women, and children from England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, and elsewhere, but over the intervening centuries the notion has arisen that the Irish, in particular, were shipped to the New World as "white...