There has been significant Irish migration.

Irish migration to New Zealand was strongest in the 1840s, the 1860s (at the time of the gold rush) and the 1870s.

When the immigration of poor Irish Catholics was running at a massive level, he campaigned against Irish migration.

The relationship has been often associated with the Irish migration to Mexico.

While mostly noted as a scholar of Irish migration, Akenson is also an award-winning historian of religious history.

Irish migration to Great Britain is an important factor in the politics and labour markets of the Isles.

By following the Irish migration, the Christian Brothers found themselves in inner cities where they still teach a predominantly black and Hispanic population.

For example, Irish migration after 1880 had a 53.6% female majority, the only migrant group with that distinction.

The party sought to prohibit Irish migration to Scotland.

He is especially interested in the history of Irish migration to continental Europe in the early modern period, and the history of ideas.