Scotch-Irish - Factbites
 Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Scotch-Irish


    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.


  
 Scotch - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
To scotch is to quash, refute or defeat.
Scotch remains in use only for phrases like Scotch broth, Scotch beef, Scotch lamb, Scotch marmelade, Scotch terrier, etc. One cynical joke is that Scotch can only be used for things which can be bought, such as whisky, eggs and politicians.
Scotch Tape is a commercial brand name for a type of adhesive tape made by the 3M company.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Scotch   (567 words)

  
 Ulster-Scots - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
During the Irish Rebellion of 1641, the native Irish Catholics attempted to expel the English and Scottish settlers, resulting in inter-communal violence and ultimately leading to the death of somewhere between 10,00 and 20,000 settlers.
The Scottish population in Ulster was further augmented during the subsequent Irish Confederate Wars, when a Scottish Covenanter army was landed in the province to protect the settlers from the native Irish Catholic forces.
The Protestant victories at Derry, the Boyne and Aughrim are still commemorated today, because many Irish Protestants believed they had saved their community from annihilation or exile at the hands of the Jacobites.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Scotch-Irish   (729 words)

  
 Library of Congress: Subject "Ireland--Genealogy"
Irish pedigrees : or, The origin and stem of the Irish nation / 5th ed.
Irish marriages; being an index to the marriages in Walker's Hibernian magazine, 1771 to 1812.
Irish families : their names, arms, and origins / 4th ed., rev. and enl.
www.genuki.org.uk /ab/GENEALOG.LC_IRL.html   (6514 words)

  
 Vanguard News Network Forum - Scotch Irish
Yet it seems that the legend of the Hispanic Irish, told by the 'Blacks' and white Irish alike, transmits with it an inherent quality that the alleged descendants are proud to mention.
This benevolent attitude and association of the Irish to the Spanish may be the myth's purpose, the 'why' of its existence.
Spanish blood, coupled with Irish blood, would be better seen as a corrupting liquid that should be bled from the body politic and denied rather than cherished, remembered, and mythologized.
www.vnnforum.com /showthread.php?t=6616   (1120 words)

  
 SCOTCH-IRISH SOCIETY OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
Following the influx of Irish immigrants who were Catholic, the term Scotch-Irish became more common so as to distinguish the well-established Scottish Protestants with Irish roots from the newcomers who were roundly despised due to their different religion, different customs, and dire poverty.
Because the established church of England was Anglican (known today as the Episcopal church in the United States), and because of the doctrinal antipathy between the Anglicans and the Presbyterians, by the 1700s the Scotch-Irish were under the yoke of religious oppression in their adopted home.
Who are the "Scotch-Irish?" Many people in the United States, including those who are Scotch-Irish, do not know their ancestral beginnings and what experiences brought about the unique Scotch-Irish culture that helped transform the thirteen British colonies into the United States of America.
www.scotch-irishsociety.org /about.html   (1925 words)

  
 Genealogy.com: Irish Research
The Irish Family History Foundation is the coordinating body for a network of government approved genealogical research centers in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland which have computerized tens of millions of Irish ancestral records of different types.
This makes understanding Irish research and sources critical for many who are pursuing their genealogy today.
Because of this record destruction, it is very important to begin your Irish genealogical research in the country of immigration, such as the United States, Canada, or Australia.
www.genealogy.com /genealogy/4_irsrcs.html   (1170 words)

  
 Scotch-Irish Immigration
The Scotch are remarkable for their comfortable houses and appearance, regular conduct, and perseverance in business, and their being almost entirely manufacturers; the Irish, on the other hand, are more negligent in their habitations, less regular and guarded in their conduct, and have a total indisposition to manufacture.
The Scotch include the descendants of all the Scotch and English colonists who have emigrated hither since the time of James I and the Irish comprehending the native and original inhabitants of the country.
The Presbyterian Scotch did not intermarry with the Catholic Irish in Ulster.
www.wardell.org /gen/scotch_irish_immigration_body.htm   (905 words)

  
 Black Enterprise: Scotch vs. Irish - whiskey
Another difference is that the barley used to make irish is dried in smokeless kilns, while the barley used for Scotch is dried over peat fires, which adds to the whiskey's assertive taste.
But after that, Scotch and irish go their separate ways.
While both use barley and water, irish is distilled from a combination of malted and unmalted barley if it is a single malt, and from a combination of malted barley and other grains if it is a blend.
www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1365/is_n2_v23/ai_12549581   (598 words)

  
 Ulster Scots-Irish
The native Irish resented the intrusion of Scottish (and English) interlopers on their ancestral lands, and their resentment exploded in 1641 in bitter insurrection.
Under the Jesuits the Irish people had become fervently Catholic; to them the Protestants of Ulster were heretics as well as interlopers.
At the Kings command, Irish Parliament in Dublin passed the Woolens Act in 1699, giving a crippling blow to the industry in Ulster.
www.irishgenealogy.com /surnames/migration-scotch-irish.htm   (1848 words)

  
 the Irish Immigrants
Another pull factor in the third wave of Irish immigration was that their were many job openings in the railroads, coal mines, and many other industrial businesses that needed workers throughout 1840 to 1870.
The Irish were put under strict medical exams, and were sent back if they had poor health, which many had because of the bad health care in Ireland.
The Irish didn’t all come over at one time, but can be considered to be in three waves.
www.ops.org /north/curriculum/socstudies/EthnicB2/past/Irish.htm   (1122 words)

  
 Scotch-Irish
The Irish tenants were charged high rents for their land adding additional economic burdens on their families.
The lands that were confiscated had belonged to Irish Earls who had left Ireland seeking help from Spain and Rome to fight the English crown.
The Germans considered themselves to be orderly, industrious, and frugal and thought the Scot-Irish were impetuous, reckless, and quick-tempered.
www.greencastlemuseum.org /Local_History/scotch-irish.htm   (1837 words)

  
 The Irish Massacre of Protestants, 1641
The Irish were in a very bad humor and in such a Humor all that was needed was opportunity.
The order relayed by the priests was that on the same day, the Irish people were to rise and dispose of the settlers and their families.
These helpless ones were often betrayed or murdered by their hosts, although there were a few exceptions, as in the case of the Blair and Crawford families who were saved by the brave warning of a dear Irish servant girl.
www.scotchirish.net /1641.php4   (1887 words)

  
 Irish, Scottish, and the Scotch-Irish. - Stormfront White Nationalist Community
The Irish seem to be more artistic, more convivial, their dialect is much warmer and friendlier, but they also have more of a lazy streak.
Most of those transported to the Carribean after the Irish rebellion were captured soldiers which were considered rebels and would have been executed in many other countries of the time, esepcially considering the massacres the Irish rebels had carried out against English and Scottish settlers only a few years earlier.
Lastly, deportation was not reserved for the Irish, it was a common British response to criminality.
www.stormfront.org /forum/showthread.php?p=2154166#post2154166   (833 words)

  
 A Short History of the Scots in Ireland
At the same time, actions were considered in favor of prohibiting all fisheries on the Irish shore except with boats built and manned by Englishmen.
Irish Catholics rose up in support of James II, while the Scot Presbyterians supported William and Mary.
The English woolen industry was not satisfied and, in 1699, the work of exclusion was completed by a law enacted by the British Parliament prohibiting the Irish from exporting manufactured wool to any country whatever.
www.clanmaclachlanwesternusa.org /scotsinireland.htm   (1292 words)

  
 Our Scotch/Irish Heritage
Although there is evidence of the use of this term, or others, (Ulster Irish, Northern Irish, Irish Presbyterians) to differentiate the Scotch/Irish immigrants from other citizens of America, it is believed to have generally fallen into non-use by the 1840's, wherever it had been used.
The use of the term "Irish" in the United States up to that time usually meant Scotch-Irish, as the Catholic Irish simply had not been a major immigrating force until that time.
The Irish, as many new classes of immigrants are in a new country, were not looked on favorably by the general population.
members.aol.com /ntgen/hrtg/scirish.html   (2394 words)

  
 Ireland & N. Ireland
GoIreland is a free searchable database of Irish surnames.
Irish Emigrants : Lists of ships arriving in the US or Candada from Ireland or England, and their Irish passengers.
Miscellaneous 1803 Irish Passenger Lists : the Snow George, the Venus, the Active, the Betsy, the Diana, the Hopewell, the Independance, the Lady Washington, the Atlantic, the Catherine, the Ceres, the Duncan, the George, and the Mechanic.
www.clanboyd.info /outsideusa/ireland   (3050 words)

  
 The Scotch-Irish
This event, known in Irish history as the "Flight of the Earls," resulted in the lands of these noblemen being forfeited (escheated) to the English Crown.
The migration had been planned and encouraged by the first man to rule over both Scotland and England; he was James I of England and James VI of Scotland.
The pretext or opportunity for the planting of a Protestant colony in Ireland came in September 1607, when the Roman Catholic Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnell, in fear of King James, fled the country and took refuge in Catholic France.
sc_tories.tripod.com /the_scotch-irish.htm   (1515 words)

  
 The Whisky Exchange
scotch whisky scotch whiskey whisky, whiskey, whisky shop, scotch whisky, single malt whisky, irish whiskey, blended whisky, bourbon whiskey, irish whiskey, jack daniels.
irish whiskey whisky shop whisky, whiskey, whisky shop, scotch whisky, single malt whisky, irish whiskey, blended whisky, bourbon whiskey, irish whiskey, jack daniels.
whisky whiskey whisky, whiskey, whisky shop, scotch whisky, single malt whisky, irish whiskey, blended whisky, bourbon whiskey, irish whiskey, jack daniels.
www.thewhiskyexchange.com   (589 words)

  
 Irish
The name, Scotch-Irish, is a bit deceptive; one might be led to believe that it implies the intermingling and marriage of people of the two nationalities.
Although the Lowland Scots would have acquired a few customs of the native Irish, they became associated with the "Irish" and separated from their Scottish brethren only so far as having taken up residence in that island.
Therefore, this discussion will be concerned primarily with those Ulster families, who need to be differentiated from the "native Irish" and the Scots who also immigrated to the New World.
www.motherbedford.com /Irish.htm   (386 words)

  
 The Plantation of Ireland and the Scots-Irish
The name Scotch - Irish is the North American title, they are known elsewhere as the Ulster Scots.
There you have a snapshot of how the Scotch - Irish originated and of whom President Teddy Roosevelt said that they were, "the kernel of the distinctively and intensely American stock who were the pioneers of our people in their march westward."
His opportunity came when the Irish Earls fled from Ireland in 1607 leaving the whole of Tyrone and Donegal and half of Fermanagh liable to seizure.
www.tartans.com /articles/plantation1.html   (1044 words)

  
 Irish FAQ: Introduction [0/10]
Irish accented characters in this document are represented using the ISO-8859-1 character set, which can be used to represent all western European languages.
Originally, this document was part of the soc.culture.celtic FAQ (maintained by Craig Cockburn; Godfrey Nolan wrote most of the Irish part).
From: irish-faq@pobox.com (Irish FAQ Maintainer) Sender: cpm@enteract.com (Christian Murphy) Newsgroups: soc.culture.irish Subject: Irish FAQ: Introduction [0/10] Date: Mon, 08 Nov 1999 02:10:01 GMT Message-ID: irish-faq/part00_942027001@pobox.com> Archive-name: cultures/irish-faq/part00 Last-modified: 3 Jul 99 Posting-Frequency: monthly URL: http://www.enteract.com/~cpm/irish-faq/ Part zero of ten.
www.faqs.org /faqs/cultures/irish-faq/part00   (1054 words)

  
 Shrine to Spirits - Whiskey
This 12 year old Speyside single malt Scotch whisky is hyped as elegant and sophisticated, "with the most complex aroma of any malt." It has a light and delicate smell, and a light and delicate taste, lightly smoky.
A 10 year old single Islay malt Scotch whisky, this is considered by many to be one of the finest of all Scotch whiskies.
A "special old" Irish whiskey, from Bushmills, this is 80% single malt blended with a single grain whiskey.
www.physics.uq.edu.au /people/nieminen/whiskey.html   (2593 words)

  
 How Irish Whiskey (Whisky)is made
Once again the process of making Irish or Scotch is similar in that during the final stage of the process the whiskes is transfered intto casks to mature for the required number of years, three is the legal minimum, but some whiskeys are left for many years more.
Irish Whiskeys, however, are usually but not always triple distilled.
Thus allowing smoke from the peat to penetrate the barley, This is what gives scotch whiskies their distinctive smokey flavor.
www.emeraldtiger.com /general/irishvscots.htm   (303 words)

  
 Whiskey - Scotch Irish Rye and Bourbon Whiskies
Whiskey - Scotch Irish Rye and Bourbon Whiskies
No. Although the spirit is distilled under the strict conditions applied to the production of Scotch Whisky, it is not entitled to be described as Scotch Whisky until it has matured for three years.
By far the greater part of their production, however, is used for the well-known blended Scotch Whiskies that are sold all over the world.
www.cix.co.uk /~swhc/information/blendingwhisky.html   (695 words)

  
 Irish Whiskey and Scotch Malt Whisky Merchants - Potstill.com
Most Irish is distilled three times which should make it a smoother drink, however some Scotch is also triple distilled.
Some Irish is only distilled twice, like Scotch and there is also peated Irish whiskey.
What makes traditional Irish potstill different is that instead of using just malted barley, a mixture of malted and un-malted barley is used.
www.potstill.com   (146 words)

  
 Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania Germannic & Scotch Irish Ancestors
Scotch Irish Presbyterians believed that they should read and study the Bible for themselves, and so were generally better educated than some other immigrants.
Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania Germannic & Scotch Irish Ancestors
They had problems with the Irish and problems with England and were treated so badly that many did not survive, and when the opportunity came they rushed to America even if that required them to become endentured (contracted for a period of years) servants to get here!
www.angelfire.com /oh3/fallsburg1   (885 words)

  
 Genealogy.com: Irish Research
Earnest Irish immigration to the United States began after the potato famine in the 1840s, with more than 4.5 million Irish arriving prior to 1930.
The Irish settled throughout the United States, with the highest concentration found in Boston.
Although immigration during the rest of the twentieth century has been slow, Irish remain the fifth largest immigrant group since 1820.
www.familytreemaker.com /00000374.html   (258 words)

  
 Daily Egyptian: 4/29/96: Sixty participate in cigar, scotch and whiskey tasting
Good cigars, scotch and Irish whiskey were the topics of conversation among cigar aficionados who gathered for a tranquil evening of blowing smoke rings and sipping spirits Friday at Patty's Place.
Each of the participants received a cigar case, a cutter, a box of matches, an assortment of three cigars and a complimentary tasting of scotch, Irish whiskey and bourbon from representatives of Southern Illinois Wholesale, a local liquor distributor.
Liquor samples, which were given in generous amounts, included samples of Makers Mark, a Kentucky bourbon, Laphroaig, a Scotch whisky, and Tullamore Dew, an Irish whiskey.
www.dailyegyptian.com /spring96/042996/tasting.html   (625 words)

  
 SI-Main Page
Scotch Irish in New England by Linda Merle
The purpose of this website is to help researchers research their Scotch Irish and Ulster Scots ancestors.
There is more info on the FAQ page about this list and its rules, no-nos and yes-yeses.
homepages.rootsweb.com /~merle   (379 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.