The home of Bookkeeping
Liverpool
Liverpool is home to Bookkeeping Liverpool Britain's oldest
Black community, dating to at least the 1730s.[27] The city
also contains the oldest Chinese community in Europe; the
first residents of the city's Chinatown arrived as seamen
in the nineteenth century.[28] The city is also known for
its large Irish and Welsh populations.[29]
In 1813, 10 per cent of Liverpool's population was Welsh,
leading to the city becoming known as "the capital of
North Wales".[29] Following Bookkeeping Liverpool the
start of the Irish Potato Famine, two million Irish people
migrated to Liverpool in the space of one decade, many of
them subsequently departing for the United States.[30]
By 1851, more than 20 per cent of the population of Liverpool
was Irish.[31] At the 2001 Census, 1.17 per cent of the population
were Welsh-born and 0.75 per cent were born in the Republic
of Ireland, while 0.54 per cent were born in Northern Ireland,[32]
but many Bookkeeping Liverpool more Liverpudlians are of Welsh
or Irish ancestry.
|