Part 9/12:
Within these settlements, the Scotch-Irish faced disdain from more established groups, such as Puritans in New England and the Cavaliers in Virginia. Their customs, such as perceived lack of cleanliness and distinct social structures, often prompted ridicule from more genteel settlers. Despite these challenges, Scotch-Irish immigrants produced significant American figures, such as Patrick Henry, Andrew Jackson, and others, helping to forge an enduring legacy in the fabric of American history.