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18 Cards in this Set

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Scots-Irish immigrated during the ?
Formative Wave 1700-1775

"4th great migration"

(came from N Ireland 'over half', Scottish Lowlands, Borderlands)
Poor Scots
Ate oatmeal for breakfast, lunch & dinner that was made with frog butter & worked in fields... Disease prevalent... Prosecuted due to their different denomination of protestant than the church of england at the time... Presbyterian.
Scots were...
Very good sheep farmers & grew wealth...
They also created the textile market.
In 1620 & 1720 ?
1620- Scots poured into Northern Ireland

1720- Scots migrated to the US
Constant conflict in Northern Ireland bw ?
Protestant English, Catholic Irish, Presbyterian Scots
Woolens Act
No Irish wool could be sent to English textile markets, Scots farmers were suddenly without and income... destroying the economy of the Scots in Northern Ireland.
King James II
Catholic & wants to gain rule over England so invades N Ireland 1691 to gain Irish-Catholic recruits & attempts to prosecute the Protestant Scots living in Ireland.
1707...
first land renewals price ^ & the first scots leave for US in a very small group.
1st big wave of Scots migration...
(1714-1720) around 10k Scots-Irish migrate to the US.
2nd wave of Scots migration...
(1725-1745) famine hits and several thousand more scots leave Ireland... 6k leave in one year alone.

Over half scots came from N Ireland.
Pull & Push Factors for the Scots ?
Pull- own their own land in the US

Push- famine, bad economic conditions, no religious freedom
Scots settled where ?
Frontier bc it was cheap, available & they were indifferent to Indian attacks bc they were used to the harshness of Ireland dealing with wars/famine/etc.
Squatting ?
early scots settlers practiced this... having no legal rights to a land & grazing livestock their gaining its usage by being the first (& sometimes only) people in the area.
Great Wagon Road
settled from W Pennsylvania all the way to South Carolina and Georgia...

(settled in Shanendoah Valley, N & S Carolina, Appalachian Mountains, etc.)
Who were Scots-Irish?
Daniel Boone & Davy Crockett
Similar to the Germans bc ?
Migrated in family units and had enough money to come over all together... settled away from the english... wide range of economic status... settled in back country.
How do the Scots-Irish become part of the dominant group?
Originally they are looked at as "barbarians" by the English... become the backbone of the US army & obliterate the british... after the American Revolution they are considered part of the dominant group because of their siding with the colonist.
Scots Stereotype ?
Pride & Violent

Can never be wrong -> will argue with one until they are right & if one argues with them there will be blood.