I'm half German, a quarter Irish-Canadian, and the last quarter is made up of English, Scottish, Belgian, and Swiss (I think).
The Irish-Canadian story is interesting, in my opinion. The ship was diverted north, so they landed in Canada instead of New England. Eventually, they moved south and worked on farms. The Irish are the reason for the term 'red-neck' because they worked on farms--they were out in the sun and were burnt.
The German half... the family came over some time in the 1800s or so. I'd have to ask my grandfather about the details again. He told me when I was young. The thing is, we were Germans living in Russia, I think. I watched a video about it (but, once again, I was young and hardly remember). Perhaps I'll give him a call and ask about it.
The thing is, we were Germans living in Russia, I think. I watched a video about it (but, once again, I was young and hardly remember). Perhaps I'll give him a call and ask about it.
French/Indian settler, English, Scandinavian. Mostly Scandinavian and English, with the French/Indian settler genes coming from my grandma's side of my dad's side of my family, a little bit.
Every cough a hairball? Lol, I love how there these people who have like every race in the world somewhere in theme.
Well, you could say that you have a little bit of nearly every race from your country down too Africa. If you know how all of your ancestors come from and how they came too that country.