08-01-2009, 07:38 AM
A decent bit of them also migrated to the SE portion of the US. Granted their were already a decent bit of Irish people here in SE section of the US anyway. But as far as I know the ancestor that I was talking about moved around 1870 or so I think. Since he was a doctor I'm pretty sure he wasn't a poor farmer. Also as far as I know he came straight to the SE portion of the US. Granted all of this stuff is pretty much an educated guess. All I know for certain is that he was a full bloodied Irish doctor and that he married a full bloodied Native American. They settled around the SE portion of Alabama where they lived until they died at a ripe old age. Or at east he lived a long time. One of these days I need to do a in depth ancestry search because there as a lot I don't know about my families history.
A-LA-BA-MA MAN!
HE'S QUICK, HE'S STRONG, HE'S ACTIVE!
You can take Alabama Man to the bowling alley, where he drinks heavily and chews tobacco!
HE CAN BOWL, HE CAN DRINK, HE CAN DRINK SOME MORE, ALA-BA-MA-MAN!
When wife asks him where he's been, just use the action button and Alabama Man busts her lip open!
"Shut up, Bitch!"
"Wow!"
BEATS HIS WIFE AND SLEEPS IT OFF, A-LA-BA-MA MAN!
HE'S QUICK, HE'S STRONG, HE'S ACTIVE!
You can take Alabama Man to the bowling alley, where he drinks heavily and chews tobacco!
HE CAN BOWL, HE CAN DRINK, HE CAN DRINK SOME MORE, ALA-BA-MA-MAN!
When wife asks him where he's been, just use the action button and Alabama Man busts her lip open!
"Shut up, Bitch!"
"Wow!"
BEATS HIS WIFE AND SLEEPS IT OFF, A-LA-BA-MA MAN!