British (EnglishTemplate:• Scots-IrishTemplate:• ScottishTemplate:• WelshTemplate:• Cornish)Template:·w DanishTemplate:·w EstonianTemplate:·w FaroeseTemplate:·w FinnishTemplate:·w IcelandicTemplate:·w Irish (Scots-Irish)Template:·w LatvianTemplate:·w LithuanianTemplate:·w NorwegianTemplate:·w ScandinavianTemplate:·w Swedish
BasqueTemplate:·w French (AcadianTemplate:• CajunTemplate:• Louisiana Creole)
AustrianTemplate:·w BelgianTemplate:·w CzechTemplate:·w Dutch (Frisian)Template:·w German (Pennsylvania Dutch)Template:·w HungarianTemplate:·w LuxembourgTemplate:·w PolishTemplate:·w SlovakTemplate:·w Swiss
BelarusianTemplate:·w BulgarianTemplate:·w Jewish*Template:·w RomanianTemplate:·w RussianTemplate:·w RusynTemplate:·w Ukrainian
AlbanianTemplate:·w AlbanianTemplate:·w BosnianTemplate:·w CatalanTemplate:·w CroatianTemplate:·w AlbanianTemplate:·w AlbanianTemplate:·w GreekTemplate:·w Italian (Sicilian)Template:·w MacedonianTemplate:·w MalteseTemplate:·w MontenegrinTemplate:·w PortugueseTemplate:·w SerbianTemplate:·w SloveneTemplate:·w Spanish (HispanoTemplate:• Isleño)Template:·w Turkish+
† The Basque Country spans the Western border between France and Spain. The Federal government of the United States considers Basque people[3] as a distinct ethnic group, neither Spanish nor French.[4] * Most American Jews traveled from Europe (often Eastern or Central Europe) to the United States, but some came from other regions, such as the Middle East and North Africa. + Usually classified as Middle Eastern or West Asian Americans.[5]