The phrase 'emigrant of' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a person who has left their home country to live in another country. Some examples of when you can use this phrase are: - He was an emigrant of Ireland, moving to the United States in search of a better life. - My great-grandparents were emigrants of China, coming to Canada in the early 1900s. - She is an emigrant of Brazil, studying in Europe for her master's degree. In all of these examples, 'emigrant of' is used to describe a person's country of origin or the country they have left.
He left Bolivia as a teenager, going with his parents into exile in Chile before moving to Hungary, the birthplace of his father, an emigrant of Jewish origin.
Annie - now Mrs Postings - was indeed the emigrant of Landor Road, and revealed to LeRoy Breunig that she had left London in fear of Kostro's jealousy and the violence it could bring on suddenly.
Kelly's coach is Frank Torma, an Australian of Hungarian stock; as befits the novel's exploration of personal and national character, almost every major character is an immigrant or emigrant of some sort.
The Emigrant's Farewell, by Liam Browne (Bloomsbury, £12.99) In this strangely uplifting novel, Derry man Joe O'Kane compares his feelings to the emigrant of Ireland past in the eponymous lament, who bids farewell to a beloved land he will never see again.
The first known recorded sighting of the waterfall by a colonial was that of John William Adams, an emigrant of H.M.S. Buffalo in early January 1837, who named it "Adams Waterfalll".
South Brooklyn Legal Services, which has sued Emigrant on behalf of the Saint-Jeans, says it found that in 2008 Emigrant made 1.5 percent of all the refinance loans in the city, but accounted for 30 percent of the risky no-income loans.
Howard and his father have accused Philip, the chief executive of Emigrant Savings, of mismanaging the bank, and unsuccessfully sought to oust him and replace him with Howard.
Nelson Mandela has accused emigrants of being cowardly and unpatriotic.
But unlike emigrants of previous generations such as the family of Colin Powell, America's secretary of state Ms Brown came home.
Van Mieghem's paintings and drawings, along with photographs, posters, ship models, furnishings and other archival material, appear in a poignant show, "Antwerp = America: Eugeen Van Mieghem and the Emigrants of the Red Star Line," at the South Street Seaport Museum.
Prominent among the emigrants, of course, are the talented, well- paid Swedes the country can least afford to lose.
