* Scotch-Irish Americans, descendents of Ulster Scots who first migrated to North America in large numbers in the early 18th century.

Similarly, the Scots who settled in Ulster, many of whom later emigrated, are known non-pejoratively in North America as the Scotch-Irish.

The majority of Scotch-Irish originally came from the lowlands and border country of Scotland before migrating to the province of Ulster in Ireland ( see Plantation of Ulster ) and thence, beginning about five generations later, to North America in large numbers during the eighteenth century.

Self-reported numbers are regarded by demographers as massive under-counts, because Scottish ancestry is known to be disproportionately under-reported among the majority of mixed ancestry, and because areas where people reported " American " ancestry were the places where, historically, Scottish and Scotch-Irish Protestants settled in America ( that is: along the North American coast and the Southeastern United States ).

The town was named either after a small town in County Donegal, Ireland, a suburb of Belfast of the same name in County Antrim, or Greencastle, County Down or possible in consideration of all as the local area has place names of both County Antrim and County Donegal and was settled by Scotch-Irish settlers.

The original " Derry " in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania was named after the city Derry in Northern Ireland, because the area ’ s first non-Indian inhabitants were Scotch-Irish.

Heath Springs was populated in the 18th century by a group of Scotch-Irish emigrants from County Antrim in what is now Northern Ireland.

His father was Thomas Mellon, a banker and judge who was a Scotch-Irish immigrant from County Tyrone, Northern Ireland ; his mother was Sarah Jane Negley Mellon.

Although the Appalachian dulcimer first appeared in the early 19th century among Scotch-Irish immigrant communities in the southern Appalachian Mountains, the instrument has no known precedent in Ireland or Scotland.

His Scotch-Irish grandfather James Graham ( 1714 – 1763 ) was born in Drumbo, County Down, Northern Ireland and settled in Chester County in the Province of Pennsylvania.

Born in Philadelphia in 1704, Allen was the son of William Allen, sr., a successful Philadelphia merchant of Scotch-Irish descent who had immigrated to America from Dungannon, County Tyrone, Ireland with his brother John and father.

" It was not until more than a century later, following the surge in Irish immigration after the Great Irish Famine of the 1840s, that the descendants of the Protestant Irish began to refer to themselves as " Scotch-Irish " to distinguish them from the predominantly Catholic, and largely destitute, wave of immigrants from Ireland in that era.

By the 19th century, through intermarriage with settlers of English and German ancestry, the descendants of the Scotch-Irish lost their identification with Ireland.

However, Michael Montgomery, in From Ulster to America: The Scotch-Irish Heritage of American English, states " In Ulster in recent years it has sometimes been supposed that it was coined to refer to followers of King William III and brought to America by early Ulster emigrants …, but this derivation is almost certainly incorrect … In America hillbilly was first attested only in 1898, which suggests a later, independent development.

* The Scotch-Irish in America

Bow's parents were descended from English and Scotch-Irish immigrants who had come to America the generation before.

* The Scotch-Irish in America ( 1915 ; ISBN 0-7812-6080-9 )

Borderers ( particularly those banished by James VI of Scotland ) took part in the plantation of Ulster becoming the people known as Ulster-Scots ( Scotch-Irish in America ).

The Scotch-Irish, as they came to be known in America, were overwhelmingly Scottish in ancestry and Presbyterian in faith.

Most colonial settlers coming from the Irish province of Ulster came to be known in America as the " Scotch-Irish ".

Most settlers in the American Mid-Atlantic and New England were Calvinists, including the English Puritans, the French Huguenot and Dutch settlers of New Amsterdam ( New York ), and the Scotch-Irish Presbyterians of the Appalachian back country.

The Appalachian region was largely settled in the 18th century by the Scotch-Irish, the majority of whom originated in the lowlands of Scotland.

Stella and LeRoy Pollock were Presbyterian ; the former, of Irish descent ; the latter, of Scotch-Irish descent.

The county's first Anglo settlers were what John Nova Lomax described as " Scotch-Irish backwoods folk.

20. 9 % were of American, 8. 8 % Irish, 8. 8 % German, 8. 8 % English and 7. 2 % Scotch-Irish ancestry according to Census 2000.

British settlers were mostly English, Scotch-Irish and Welsh in ethnicity.

These first settlers included German Reformed and Lutherans in the east, British Quakers in the south and west, and Scotch-Irish Presbyterians in the center of today's Guilford County.

Scotch-Irish Presbyterians began immigrating to the region in increasingly large numbers, though occasional violence persisted until 1759, when the French and Indian Wars ended in Maine.

The common Ancestry of Tucker includes 12. 5 % English, 10. 25 % Irish, 10. 0 % German, 3. 1 % Scottish, and 3. 85 % Scotch-Irish.

* Scotch-Irish 0. 6 %

The first white settlers, primarily of Scotch-Irish descent, came to White County, Illinois between 1807 and 1809.

Or else the North really believes that all Southerners except a few quaint old characters have come around to realizing the errors of their past, and are now at heart sharers of the American Dream, like everybody else.

The tale is also alluded to by John Critchley Prince in lines 24 to 29 of his poem " North Wales :" " Thou hast not trod with pilgrim foot the ground / Where sleeps the canine martyr of distrust, / Poor Gelert, famed in song, as brave a hound / As ever guarded homestead, hut, or hall, / Or leapt exulting at the hunter ’ s call ; / As ever grateful man consigned to dust.

* " There's No North Or South Today " w. m.

Or North Dakota!

The 18th arrondissement also contains the African and North African district of Goutte d ' Or which is famous for its market, the marché Barbès, where one can find various products from that continent.

Or Yehuda was established in 1950 on the site of former Arab village of Saqiya, to settle Jews from Iraq and North Africa.

The line then headed east across the centre of Cape Breton Island, crossing the Bras d ' Or Lake on the newly built Grand Narrows Bridge, continuing to the port of North Sydney ( with ferry and steamship connections to Port aux Basques, Newfoundland ) and terminating in the burgeoning industrial centre and port of Sydney.

" The lake is connected to the North Atlantic by natural channels, the Great Bras d ' Or Channel north of Boularderie Island and the Little Bras d ' Or Channel to south of Boularderie Island, connect the northeastern arm of the lake to the Cabot Strait.

Before construction of the Trans Canada Highway and other roadways, ships and boats plied the Bras d ' Or Lake carrying coal, gypsum, marble, agricultural and forestry products from Cape Breton to the outside world, via barge through the St. Peters Canal to destinations along the Atlantic coast of North America.

The Southeast Merchav known as " Boom Boom " contains G ' lil Yam ( North Carolina ( minus Hendersonville and Asheville ), Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia ), Or Hadarom ( Florida ( minus Panhandle ), Puerto Rico ), and Lev Hadarom ( GA, AL, MS, TN, SC, AR, Eastern Louisiana, Florida Panhandle, Western North Carolina )

People migrated to the newly founded land from both South Ning Bo, Or North.

Canadian North Boeing 737-200 at CYVO | Val-d ' Or Airport.

William Hill Brown ( November 1765, Boston-2 September 1793, Murfreesboro, North Carolina ) was an American novelist, the author of what is usually considered the first American novel, The Power of Sympathy ( 1789 ) and " Harriot, Or The Domestick Reconciliation " as well as the serial essay " The Reformer " published in Isaiah Thomas ' Massachusetts Magazine.

It consisted initially of the county of Victoria, the northern part of the County of Cape Breton: the districts of Boisdale, Boularderie, East Bay ( North ), French Vale, George's River, Grand Narrows, and Little Bras d ' Or, and the towns of North Sydney and Sydney Mines.

It was redefined to consist of the county of Victoria, and that part of the county of Cape Breton contained in the municipal districts of Balls Creek and Edwardsville ( No. 2 ), Big Pond ( No. 13 ), Boisdale ( No. 9 ), Boularderie ( No. 10 ), East Bay North ( No. 19 ), East Bay South ( No. 8 ), Enon ( No. 21 ), Frenchvale ( No. 22 ), George's River ( No. 23 ), Grand Narrows ( No. 14 ) and Little Bras d ' Or ( No. 4 ), and including the towns of Sydney Mines and North Sydney.

The road then runs east through the villages of Bras d ' Or and Florence, and has controlled access for the final three kilometres to its end at the Marine Atlantic ferry terminal in North Sydney, where travellers can continue to Newfoundland.