This is a good question. My Dad said we were Dutch Irish. From what i have read and heard, here is what I know.
The Dutch Irish were actually Scots Irish immigrants, who came to the new world through Philadelphia. They eventually settled in Pennsylvania Dutch Country....hence, Dutch Irish. Some were indentured servants. After earning their freedom or just leaving, they settled in the central and southern mountains of Appalachia.
While I grew up in Detroit, my folks grew up in the Western NC mountains.
Here is the link to the Dutch Irish hex sign.
http://www.amishnews.com/hexsigns/dutchirish.htm
Well, honey, Dutch-Irish descent means someone has ancestors from both the Netherlands and Ireland. So basically, they've got a mix of Dutch and Irish blood running through their veins. It's like having a genetic cocktail of windmills and shamrocks. Cheers to that unique heritage!
because of other asian drama is peace and mixed African and Asian descent....
people of french descent were exiled. i know this for a fact.
There are clear references to Shakespeare's King Lear, although these allusions are not what the poem is about. The poem is a symbolic representation of a descent into madness, rather than about one man's descent. Read King Lear and you'll see very clearly the allusions to the play.
Al's grandparents on his father's side were Yugoslavian, and on his mother's side they were Italian and English.
w.e. duboise
Descent with modification (Apex)
The duration of First Descent is 1.83 hours.
she is of Irish descent :]
You can use the word descent in a sentence by saying "The climbing was simple but the descent was pretty dangerous." Descent is defined as the action of moving downward.
I am from a German descent. His descent by parachute took only about three minutes.
No, James Darren is not of Greek descent. He is of Italian descent.
No. Scandinavians are of Germanic descent.
no,he is an African descent.
There are 2 movies of the descent
The homophone for "descent" is "dissent."
A homonym for descent is "dissent."
The homophone for "dissent" is "descent."