Monday - Friday, 08:00 - 11:00 CET | 14:00 - 17:00 HK/SG According to the U.S. Census Bureau, 55.3 million Americans — that's 19.5 percent of the population — report having Irish ancestry If you've ...

Call them the other Irish, the invisible Irish, the Scots-Irish. They’re more associated with corn, coal and moonshine than green beer. They’re the offspring of Scots whom King James transplanted to ...

What an exciting time it is for Irish descendants in the U.S. and around the world! The recent explosion of online genealogy records has made access to family history records possible from the comfort ...

A search for the 1,490 former tenants forced to emigrate from the estate of Major Denis Mahon at Strokestown Park was the inspiration of the Great Famine Voices Roadshow, now in its second year and ...

Irish descendants are embracing St. Paul's forgotten Connemara Patch The former site of the four-block shantytown at the base of Dayton's Bluff on St. Paul's East Side is now part of the Bruce Vento ...

It’s probably no surprise Connecticut is not the state with the highest percentage of residents with Irish roots. Yes, we have many whose ancestors traveled to new shores from the Emerald Isle, but ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. (COLORADO) — People across Colorado have been showing their Irish pride at St. Patrick’s Day Parades, donning leprechaun hats and ...

A 5th century Irish warlord known as Niall of the Nine Hostages may literally be the father of his country, says a genetic survey, which shows he has as many as 3 million direct male descendants. At ...

There are approximately 865,800 people claiming primary Irish descent living in New Jersey. That's about 10 percent of the population in the Garden State. We looked at the Census' American Community ...

With Saint Patrick's Day upon us again, it's a good time to check in on how the Irish are doing in Georgia. The answer: They're still going strong. More Georgians claim ancestry in Ireland than any ...

Call them the other Irish, the invisible Irish, the Scots-Irish. They’re more associated with corn, coal and moonshine than green beer. They’re the offspring of Scots whom King James transplanted to ...