Just saw this, nearly 2 years after its publication. My only complaint is that it's so short. Enjoyable nonetheless! Would love to see more re. these connections to Tipperary. My own great grandfather (a Ryan) emigrated from Upperchurch ca. 1867 (years after the end of the potato famine, but probably for economic opportunity), and eventually made his way to settle in Syracuse, yes, in Tipperary Hill. I don't know whether he knew of any kin who might've settled in Pompey.
love how they clumped the actual highest ethnicity in with "all others" As of the 2010 census that population was double the Irish in Syracuse, African American...29.5%
That deserves a video of its own, to be sure. To take nothing away from the interest many of us have in the history of the connections between Syracuse and Co. Tipperary, Ireland. I'd also be interested in learning of other migrations.
Great video thanks for creating this..
Just saw this, nearly 2 years after its publication. My only complaint is that it's so short. Enjoyable nonetheless! Would love to see more re. these connections to Tipperary. My own great grandfather (a Ryan) emigrated from Upperchurch ca. 1867 (years after the end of the potato famine, but probably for economic opportunity), and eventually made his way to settle in Syracuse, yes, in Tipperary Hill. I don't know whether he knew of any kin who might've settled in Pompey.
love how they clumped the actual highest ethnicity in with "all others" As of the 2010 census that population was double the Irish in Syracuse, African American...29.5%
That deserves a video of its own, to be sure. To take nothing away from the interest many of us have in the history of the connections between Syracuse and Co. Tipperary, Ireland. I'd also be interested in learning of other migrations.