Immigration in the United States 1870-1920

Jul 13, 2014

80 likes | 363 Views

Immigration in the United States 1870-1920. I. Angel Island A . Pacific Point of immigration B . Asian (mainly Chinese) C . San Francisco Bay. II. Ellis Island. A. N.Y. Harbor B. Atlantic Point of immigration C . Eastern European Immigrants. III. Voyage & Arrival.

Share Presentation

Embed Code

Link

pacific point
ellis island
asia c
immigrants
angel island
unsanitary rides

livvy

Download Presentation

Immigration in the United States 1870-1920

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

Immigration in theUnited States1870-1920
I. Angel Island A. Pacific Point of immigration B. Asian (mainly Chinese) C. San Francisco Bay
II. Ellis Island A. N.Y. Harbor B. Atlantic Point of immigration C. Eastern European Immigrants
III. Voyage & Arrival A. 1 week from Europe B. 3 weeks from Asia C. Crowded, unsanitary rides D. Long lines & delays upon arrival E. Medical Examinations *2% sent back

The End

HIST 395 The United States, 1920-1945

HIST 395 The United States, 1920-1945. Elena Razlogova Office: LB 607-9 Cell: 514-231-9218 Course website: http://elenarazlogova.org/hist395. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The Treme neighborhood in New Orleans. The Great Mississippi River Flood, 1927.

233 views • 9 slides

IMMIGRATION IN CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES

IMMIGRATION IN CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. BARBARA BOYLE TORREY BIXBY VISITING SCHOLAR POPULATION REFERENCE BUREAU. FOREIGN BORN POPULATIONS AS PERCENT OF TOTAL POPULATION. %. Source: Statistics Canada; U.S. Census Bureau.

286 views • 13 slides

Immigration to the United States

Immigration to the United States. Where did immigrants come from?. Before 1890 most immigrants came from northern and western Europe (old immigrants). After 1900, more southern and eastern Europeans came (new immigrants). Why do immigrants come to America?.

654 views • 37 slides

Illegal immigration in the united states

Illegal immigration in the united states. Casto Chavez. Number of illegal immigrants in the united states. All states: 11,555,000 California: 2,930,000 Texas: 1,640,000 Florida: 980,000 Illinois: 550,000 New York: 540,000 Arizona: 500,000 Georgia: 490,000 New Jersey: 430,000

335 views • 13 slides

Immigration law in the united states

Immigration law in the united states. “Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses”. Who is an immigrant?. An immigrant is someone who leaves one country to permanently live in another country. Immigrants come to the United States for many different reasons.

204 views • 0 slides

United States Immigration

United States Immigration. The Four Waves. What is Immigration?. I mmigration is to come i nto. E migration is when you e xit a country for another. Four Waves. Immigrants came to America in 4 waves, or phases. A wave is a period of time. First Wave: 1607-1820.

374 views • 12 slides

Chinese Immigration to the United States

Chinese Immigration to the United States . Gold Mountain!. Chinese prospectors began coming to the United States en mass during the California Gold Rush of the 1850’s. Thousands of young Chinese men sized the opportunity to earn a fortune in California.

508 views • 10 slides

Immigration law in the united states

Immigration law in the united states. “Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses”. Who is an immigrant?. An __________ is someone who leaves one country to __________ ___________in another country. Immigrants come to the United States for many different reasons.

284 views • 15 slides

Immigration In The United States

Immigration In The United States. Immigration has played a big role in American History. . Immigration effects on employment, income, and productivity vary by occupation, job, and industry. Nonetheless, it is possible to total these effects to get an aggregate economic impact.

252 views • 6 slides

Immigration and Poverty in the United States

Immigration and Poverty in the United States. Steven Raphael and Eugene Smolensky Goldman School of Public Policy University of California, Berkeley. Chapter outline. Document poverty trends among the native and foreign born

546 views • 36 slides

Immigration in the 1920’s

Immigration in the 1920’s. Immigration in the 1920 ’ s. Immigration stopped during the war By the end of the war 20% of population immigrants Deep recession immediately following war Jobs scarce – immigrants blamed Government immigration policies criticized. Immigration in the 1920 ’ s.

559 views • 7 slides

Immigration Patterns from 1870 to 1920

Immigration Patterns from 1870 to 1920. By: Holly Phillips and Janell Brum. Many immigrants traveled to America due to famine, persecution, and the promise of a better life.

888 views • 17 slides

Greek Immigration to the United States

Greek Immigration to the United States. By Maura McCarthy and Ali Hassan. Typical Reasons for Immigration. (and why the Greeks did not have these problems).

330 views • 17 slides

Immigration to the United States

Immigration to the United States. The Impact on People and Places (& cats). What do you think this map shows?. Essential Question. How does immigration to the U.S. affect our country and the countries people leave?. Key Terms. Emigrate: to move away from one’s home country.

363 views • 16 slides

Immigration Enforcement in the United States

Immigration Enforcement in the United States. CRS Presentation for The House Committee on the Judiciary April 27, 2006. What is Immigration Enforcement?. Authority Interior v. Border Select Major Legislation Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 (IRCA; P.L. 99-603);

802 views • 55 slides

Immigration to the United States

Immigration to the United States. Licensure Process. Apply to take the TSE/TOEFL Apply to take the Foreign Pharmacist graduate Equivalency Exam (FPGEE) Initial travel to the U.S. to take the exam Return travel to home country to await FPGEE results

266 views • 13 slides

Illegal Immigration in the United States

Illegal Immigration in the United States. Charlie D. Amy E. Bawan A. What’s the advantage. The advantages of illegal immigration are that: The immigrants can be hired for cheap labor They keep jobs for law enforcement Finally it keeps us from doing poor jobs. What’s the disadvantage.

277 views • 11 slides

Immigration and the United States

Immigration and the United States. Chapter 4. Chapter Overview. Introduction History Issues Videos Y.J.U.s Guest Speaker (optional) Review. I. Introduction. “Quiz” Highlights New Americans: Their origins and destinations.

575 views • 48 slides

Immigration Policy in the United States 1865- 1910

Immigration Policy in the United States 1865- 1910. Immigration in the United States 1865- 1910. Between 1865-1900, approximately 13.5 million people arrived from overseas.

122 views • 10 slides

Immigration Policy in the United States 1865- 1910

Immigration Policy in the United States 1865- 1910. Immigration in the United States 1865- 1910. Between 1865-1900, approximately 13.5 million people arrived from overseas.

121 views • 10 slides

More Related