Scottish American - Scottish Americans By State

Scottish Americans By State

The states with the most Scottish & Scotch-Irish populations:

Scottish

  • California- 621,890 (1.6% of State population)
  • Florida- 394,293 (1.8%)
  • Texas- 289,827 (1.4%)
  • Michigan- 224,803 (2.3%)
  • Ohio- 214,649 (1.9%)
  • New York- 212,275 (1.1%)

Scotch-Irish

  • California- 410,310 (1.2% of State population)
  • Texas- 337,630 (1.6%)
  • North Carolina- 255,825 (3.2%)
  • Florida- 246,580 (1.5%)
  • Pennsylvania- 218,173 (0.7%)
  • Ohio- 123,572 (1.1%)

The states with the top percentages of Scottish:

Scottish

  • Maine (4.8% of state population)
  • Vermont (4.6%)
  • Utah (4.4%)
  • New Hampshire (4.4%)
  • Oregon, Wyoming, Idaho (3.2% each)

Scotch-Irish

  • North Carolina (3.2%)
  • South Carolina (2.9%)
  • Tennessee (2.6%)
  • Montana (2.6%)
  • Maine (2.6%)

Read more about this topic:  Scottish American

Famous quotes containing the words scottish, americans and/or state:

    “I have hardly begun to live on Staten Island yet; but, like the man who, when forbidden to tread on English ground, carried Scottish ground in his boots, I carry Concord ground in my boots and in my hat,—and am I not made of Concord dust? I cannot realize that it is the roar of the sea I hear now, and not the wind in Walden woods. I find more of Concord, after all, in the prospect of the sea, beyond Sandy Hook, than in the fields and woods.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “...I think the Americans are the only people who have good beds. I consider the American bedroom unparalleled for freshness, comfort, and cleanliness. It is worth going all over Europe in order to come home to one’s own bed.”
    —M. E. W. Sherwood (1826–1903)

    “I also believe that few people remain completely untouched by the thought that instead of the life they lead there might also be another, where all actions proceed from a very personal state of excitement. Where actions have meanings, not just causes. And where a person, to use a trivial word, is happy, and not just nervously tormenting himself.”
    —Robert Musil (1880–1942)