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         Immigration American History:     more books (100)
  1. Major Problems In American Immigration And Ethnic History (Major Problems in American History) by Jon Gjerde, 1998-01-12
  2. American Immigration (History of American Civilization) by Maldwyn A. Jones, 1960-12
  3. Dictionary of American Immigration History by Francesco Cordasco, 1990-06-28
  4. Bibliography of American Immigration History by George Washington University Editors, 1978-06
  5. Immigration and American History by Henry Steele;b93 Commager, 1962
  6. Immigration and American History Essays in Honor of by Commager Hs, 1961-01
  7. Immigration and American History. by Theodore C. Blegen, 1961
  8. A History of American Immigration: 1820-1924 by George M. Stephenson, 1926
  9. Ethnic Americans: A History of Immigration by Leonard Dinnerstein, David M. Reimers, 1988-02
  10. The History and Immigration of Asian Americans (Asians in America: The Peoples of East, Southeast, and South Asia in American Life and Culture) by Franklin Ng, 1998-05-01
  11. Profiles in American History - Immigration to the Women's Rights Movement: Significant Events and the People Who Shaped Them (Profiles in American History) by Joyce Moss, George Wilson, 1994-08-12
  12. Themes in Immigration History (American Immigration and Ethnicity) by George Pozzetta, 1991-02-01
  13. Ethnic Americans: A History of Immigration by Leonard; Reimers, David M. Dinnerstein, 1988
  14. Ethnic Americans A History of Immigration and Assimilation by Leonard and Reimers, David M. Dinnerstein, 1975

1. American Immigration
Walt Whitman. Introduction The american immigration Home Page was started as a part of a school project for a 10th grade american history Class.
http://www.bergen.org/AAST/Projects/Immigration/
Here is not merely a nation, but a teeming nation of nations.
Walt Whitman
Introduction:
The American Immigration Home Page was started as a part of a school project for a 10th grade American History Class. The project was meant to give information as to how immigrants not only were treated, but also why they decided to come to America. Feel free to explore the rest of the site.
A very crude WWW animation can be viewed with a much better animation on the way. Statistics of this page can also be viewed.
Other projects made by AAST students can be found at the Academy Projects Home Page
Immigration Information:
Other Information:
This page has been accessed:
Over 2500 times before its move. (exact number unknown)
1030 times from its move on October 17, 1995 - October 31, 1995.
2226 times from November 1, 1995 - November 30, 1995
1503 times from December 1, 1995 - December 31, 1995
2459 times from January 1, 1996 - January 31, 1996

2. American Family Immigration History Center
Sign In Register to Use This Site. american Family immigration history Center. Explore Your Family history at Ellis Island. Foundation Membership. Your Account.
http://www.ellisisland.org/
Sign In Register to Use This Site
Enter immigrant's name here:
First Name(Optional)
Last Name
Inscribe a name on the American Immigration Wall of Honor at
Ellis Island. Find Out More
Join the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation. Only $45/year.
- Create and maintain your Family History Scrapbook.
- Free printouts and discounts.
- Support the work of The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation.
More Info
Join Now See the items in our shop. About the Foundation ... Privacy

3. American West - European Emigration
of source material dealing with the immigration period library serve anyone interested in Swedish emigration history. of them have been Americans searching for
http://www.americanwest.com/swedemigr/pages/emigra.htm
EUROPEAN EMIGRATION
Swedish emigration to America is rather typical for European emigration westward to America during the 19th century. Therefore, we have elected to present the background of the Swedish emigration at that time. Painting "The Emigrants" by Swedish artist Knut Ekwall, (1843-1912). This painting depicts the artist's vision of what the Atlantic crossings could be like for the immigrants. Courtesy by Lena Björk Kaplan, President of the American Scandinavian Foundation in New York, owner of this beautiful work.
A Review of Swedish Emigration to America The history of Swedish emigration to America goes further back in time than that of the United States. Swedes started to come in 1638, just eighteen years after the landing of the "MAYFLOWER." The tidal wave of Swedish emigration began in the mid 1840s, when the first organized emigrant groups started to arrive in New York. These farmers destined to Iowa and Illinois were followed during the period up to 1930 by almost 1.3 million countrymen. The Swedes still rank number seven among the European immigrant groups. In proportion to the population of their home countries, only the British Isles and Norway surpassed Sweden in the number of immigrants. The effect of this exodus from Sweden reached its climax around 1910, when 1.4 million Swedish first and second generation immigrants were listed as living in the U.S. Compare this to Sweden's population at the time: 5.5 million. Roughly one fifth of all Swedes had their homes in America right before World War I !

4. American Themes
TeachersFirst content listings. matter fits nicely with most american history curricula, and the "guiding discussion sections on the history of american immigration, as well as the "american
http://www.teachersfirst.com/ushistory/american_themes.htm
window.document.form1.pagename.value = window.document.location; American Themes:
Issues, movements, and philosophies which span the course of American history. Updated: March 29, 2002 American Lifestyles The African American Experience Immigration The Movement Westward ... Women in America American Lifestyles Americans and the Environment Teachers - Created by the National Humanities Center, this collection of scholarly essays on Americans' relationship with the environment may be over the heads of most students. BUT teachers will find the subject matter fits nicely with most American History curricula, and the "guiding discussion" sections provide some new strategies and insights for teaching material that may have become too routine for students and teachers alike. If history (at any level) is your field, this one is worth a visit. A Biography of America Grades 6-12 - This American History survey site from the Annenberg Project was created as a companion to the video series of the same name. The chief resource avialable is a collection of transcripts of the programs. There are also timelines, discussion questions, and far fewer images than one would imagine in such a project. This could be a resource for discussion ideas on American history topics or an introductory survey for a student searching for an independent study project. Democracy in America Grades 9-12 This site is devoted to the work of Alexis DeToqueville, whose extensive accounts of American life and character in the 1840's remains a staple for the study of American history. This site offers text, images, background, and additional references. An accompanying set of lesson modules, developed by C-Span, can be found in the

5. Immigration And The United States - Four Periods Of Immigration To America
America has often been called the land of immigrants. In fact, there have been four major periods of immigration in America's history from the colonial period to today. Read about the laws and You are hereAbout history american history. HomeEssentials13 Original the About american history newsletter. Search. american history. immigration to the United States
http://americanhistory.about.com/cs/immigration
zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History American History Social History Immigration Home Essentials 13 Original Colonies Timelines ... The Presidents of the United States zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); American Culture Wars and Diplomacy Historical Figures Government and Politics ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb);
Stay Current
Subscribe to the About American History newsletter. Search American History
Immigration to the United States
Read about the causes and effects of immigration in the United States from the Colonial era to today.
Alphabetical
Recent Up a category Immigration From About Want to know what's going on with immigration today? Check out About's site for Immigration and read about the latest events and laws. Ports of Entry About's Guide to Genealogy, Kimberly Powell, provides wonderful resources and records about the different places where immigrants entered America. Research important sites such as Boston, Castle Garden and Galveston. The American Immigration Home Page Started as a 10th Grade High School project, the American Immigration Home Page has become a wonderful source of information about the history and effects of immigration.

6. Asian Pacific American Heritage Month
Fun Stuff. Quiz Asianamerican history; Quiz Asian-american Leaders; Quiz Asian-american Entertainers; Notable Asian americans ». immigration.
http://www.infoplease.com/spot/asianhistory1.html
in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia
Infoplease Tools

7. Immigration History Research Center
The IHRC at the University of Minnesota is an international resource on american immigration and ethnic history. It maintains archival and library collections, sponsors academic and public programs, and publishes bibliographic and scholarly works.
http://www1.umn.edu/ihrc
IHRC Home page About the IHRC Current Projects Friends of the IHRC Market Place "Stories Worth Remembering" Site Map New Web URL: www.ihrc.umn.edu Check bookmarks and update as needed. 6/17: Ilon Wikland lecture (Estonian- Swedish artist) (Minneapolis MN) (Minneapolis MN) Founded in 1965, the Immigration History Research Center enriches society by preserving and promoting understanding of the history of the American immigrant experience. In doing so, it acts in partnership with various ethnic communities, historical agencies, research specialists, educators, and many others. The IHRC develops and maintains a library and archival collection, provides research assistance, produces publications, and sponsors academic and public programs. Its work supports the tripartite mission-teaching, research, and service-of its parent institution, the University of Minnesota.
Immigration History Research Center
University of Minnesota
College of Liberal Arts
311 Andersen Library
222-21st Avenue S.

8. Asian-American History
Asianamerican history. These laws were repealed during World War II, followed by further immigration-law changes, making it easier for Asians to enter the
http://www.infoplease.com/spot/immigration1.html
in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia
Infoplease Tools
  • Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map
    Also from Infoplease
    Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips
    Asian-American History
    From Chinese laborers in the 1800s to millions of U.S. citizens today
    by David Johnson When they first arrived in the United States, Asian (usually Chinese) immigrants were welcomed, or at least tolerated. After the California gold rush brought thousands of Chinese to California, however, Asian immigrants faced restrictive laws and occasional violence. In the late 1800s Chinese, and eventually other Asians, were excluded from citizenship . These laws were repealed during World War II , followed by further immigration-law changes, making it easier for Asians to enter the United States. Today, Asian immigrants have a high rate of assimilation and participation in the American mosaic.
    Gold Rush Boom
    The Chinese were the first Asians to arrive in large numbers. By the 1830s Chinese were selling goods in New York City and toiling in Hawaiian sugarcane fields.

9. Immigration... The Changing Face Of America
Feature presentation for teachers on the history of immigration to the U.S., The Learning Page, The Library of Congress Welcome to immigration web site introduction using Flash technology. The Library of Congress american Memory. Contact us
http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/ndlpedu/features/immig/immig.html
Welcome to Immigration web site introduction using Flash technology. Do you see the animation on the right? YES or NO If you prefer, we do have an html version of the introduction of the site as well.
This site is best viewed with or higher or Internet Explorer 5.0 or higher and requires Flash player 5.0
The Library of Congress
American Memory Contact us

10. GERMANS IN AMERICA / GERMANS IN MISSOURI
on the american Auto Industry; The history of Beer Many Links to Germanamerican organizations and events discussion w/German partners on immigration/Migration.
http://www.serve.com/shea/germusa/germusa.htm
GERMAN AMERICANA
NEWEST ADDITIONS, HOT TOPICS
  • Germantown, PA and the first public protest against slavery in North America
  • NEW: Second Annual National German Week Celebration, October 1-6, 2002 . Events and teaching materials.
  • German-American Events throughout the USA . Calendar by the German Corner
  • New video offerings on German-Americans, Dietrich Bonhoeffer and other topics.
  • NEW: German-American Religious Groups - The Church-German-Americans
  • Special Events and Interests : workshops, SGAS conferences, Elderhostels, etc.
  • "Today's strongest poetic voice in search of German heritage:" Norbert Krapf
    MAX KADE GERMAN-AMERICAN CENTERS AND RESOURCES
  • The Max Kade German-American Center offers a searchable International Bibliography of German-Americana, SGAS, and an ever-increasing array of Teaching Units, Historic Sites, Libraries, Archives, Museums, Societies, Research Centers, publications.
  • Register any G-A museums, collections and historic sites in your area with Max Kade.
  • Search the catalogs of the Max Kade G-A Studies Collection, UWis-Madison.
    EXTENSIVE PAGES LEADING TO:
  • Immigrants, German Influence, Anti-Germanism, Early Settlers
  • 11. Stories -- Greek American Experiences Between Two Cultures
    George Mason University, Center for history and New Media. Online oral history project. Timeline of immigration. Personal stories, anecdotes. Bibliography.
    http://chnm.gmu.edu/greekam/
    Viewing this page requires a browser capable of displaying frames.

    12. A Short Chronology Of Japanese American History
    A Short Chronology of Japanese american history. Adapted from Japanese american history An Ato-Z Reference from 1868 to the Present. Edited by Brian Niiya (New York Facts-on-File, 1993). Congress approved amending existing immigration legislation which allowed President Roosevelt
    http://www.janet.org/janet_history/niiya_chron.html
    A Short Chronology of Japanese American History
    Adapted from Japanese American History: An A-to-Z Reference from 1868 to the Present
    Edited by Brian Niiya (New York: Facts-on-File, 1993). May 17, 1868 The Scioto set sail out of Yokohama for Hawaii, carrying 153 Japanese migrants bound for employment on the sugar plantations. These adventurers constituted the first mass emigration of Japanese overseas. They became known as the Gannenmono. Feb. 8, 1885 The City of Tokio arrived in Honolulu carrying the first 944 official migrants from Japan to Hawaii. Oct. 29, 1889 Katsu Goto was lynched. A prominent merchant and interpreter, Goto was killed by those who didn't like the advocacy work he performed on behalf of Japanese plantation workers. May 1892 Led by the Morning Call, the San Francisco Examiner, and the San Francisco Bulletin, the first anti-Japanese movement began. It culminated in the San Francisco Board of Education resolution of June 10, 1893 relegating Japanese students to the segregated Chinese school. After intervention by the Japanese consul, the resolution was soon rescinded, ending this early chapter of anti-Japanese agitation. Apr. 30, 1900

    13. Amer. History Syallbus
    Topic 56 To what extent is America xenophobic? Topic 57 What should be America s immigration policy? Back To american history Page. Back To Home.
    http://www.socialstudieshelp.com/Amer_History_Syallbus.htm
    American History and Government
    Course Syllabus and Notes
    To view class notes on a topic or lesson, click on the hyperlinked topic. Search this site powered by FreeFind UNIT ONE - AMERICAN BEGINNINGS Topic 1: What is the American Dream? Topic 2: To what extent was the colonization of America forged by greed? Topic 3: How did the Puritans effect the development of America? Topic 4: In what ways did the North develop a distinctly different culture from the South? ... Topic 9: Are the ideas of the Declaration of Independence still valid today? EXAM UNIT TWO - A NEW NATION Topic 10: Did the Articles of Confederation create a weak government or did it meet the needs of the nation? Topic 11: How did compromise help create a more unified nation at the second constitutional convention? Topic 12: Why was a federal system of government created? You may want to check here at for more information on the Constitution. Project Vote Smart Topic 13: How does our system of checks and balances help protect our rights? Topic 14: How does a bill become a law? Topic 15: Why do some consider our method of electing a President undemocratic? ... Topic 20: Why can the Constitution be referred to as a "living" document? EXAM Topic 21: How did the existence of political parties affect a young American nation? (Adams)

    14. Outline Of American History - Chapter 9
    reduce the appeal of nativist organizations; the Great Depression of the 1930s also caused a sharp drop in immigration. Outline of american history Contents.
    http://usinfo.state.gov/usa/infousa/facts/history/ch9.htm
    CHAPTER 9: War, Prosperity and Depression
    An Outline of American History
    "The chief business of the American people is business."
    President Calvin Coolidge, 1925

      WAR AND NEUTRAL RIGHTS To the American public of 1914, the outbreak of war in Europe came as a shock. At first the encounter seemed remote, but its economic and political effects were swift and deep. By 1915 U.S. industry, which had been mildly depressed, was prospering again with munitions orders from the Western Allies. Both sides used propaganda to arouse the public passions of Americans a third of whom were foreign-born or had one or two foreign-born parents. Moreover, Britain and Germany both acted against U.S. shipping on the high seas, bringing sharp protests from President Woodrow Wilson. But the disputes between the United States and Germany grew increasingly ominous. In February 1915, German military leaders announced that they would attack all merchant shipping on the waters around the British Isles. President Wilson warned that the United States would not forsake its traditional right, as a neutral, to trade on the high seas a view of neutral rights not shared by Germany or Great Britain. Wilson declared that the nation would hold Germany to "strict accountability" for the loss of American vessels or lives. Soon afterward, in the spring of 1915, when the British liner Lusitania was sunk with nearly 1,200 people aboard, 128 of them Americans, indignation reached a fever pitch.

    15. Documents For The Study Of American History: AMDOCS: 1400 - 2003 Primary History
    1046 The Novikov Telegram, September. immigration into Palestine - Statement by President Truman, October Documents for the Study of american history. has been accessed times since
    http://www.ukans.edu/carrie/docs/amdocs_index.html
  • Free download of RealPlayer [for audio files]
  • [for .pdf files] AMDOCS: DOCUMENTS FOR THE STUDY OF AMERICAN HISTORY
    QUICK FIND
  • 16. Outline Of American History - Chapter 8
    No country s history has been more closely bound through Ellis Island, the federal immigration center that to the millions who crossed America s threshold there
    http://usinfo.state.gov/usa/infousa/facts/history/ch8.htm
    CHAPTER 8: Discontent and Reform
    An Outline of American History
    "A great democracy will be neither great nor a
    democracy if it is not progressive."

    Former President Theodore Roosevelt, circa 1910

      AGRARIAN DISTRESS AND THE RISE OF POPULISM In spite of their remarkable progress, 19th-century American farmers experienced recurring periods of hardship. Several basic factors were involved soil exhaustion, the vagaries of nature, a decline in self-sufficiency, and the lack of adequate legislative protection and aid. Perhaps most important, however, was over-production. Along with the mechanical improvements which greatly increased yield per hectare, the amount of land under cultivation grew rapidly throughout the second half of the century, as the railroads and the gradual displacement of the Plains Indians opened up new areas for western settlement. A similar expansion of agricultural lands in countries such as Canada, Argentina and Australia compounded these problems in the international market, where much of U.S. agricultural production was now sold. The farther west the settlers went, the more dependent they became on the railroads to move their goods to market. At the same time, farmers paid high costs for manufactured goods as a result of the protective tariffs that Congress, backed by Eastern industrial interests, had long supported. Over time, the Midwestern and Western farmer fell ever more deeply in debt to the banks that held their mortgages.

    17. WWW-VL: History: United States History Index: Ethnic Studies
    Feinstein Center for american Jewish history; Beth Hadefutsoth. Museum of the Diaspora; Ellis Island immigration Museum; Builders of America Virtual Museum
    http://www.ukans.edu/history/VL/USA/ethnic.html
    WWW-VL: HISTORY: UNITED STATES: ETHNIC STUDIES Click here for
    The WWW-VL: History central catalogue
    The WWW-VL: History: United States
    WWW-VL W3 Search Engines

  • ETHNIC STUDIES: ASIAN AMERICAN
  • 18. H102 Lecture 08: Foreign Immigrants In Industrial America
    members lost interest or passed away, the immigration Restriction League declined in influence. (Source The Reader s Companion to american history, edited by
    http://us.history.wisc.edu/hist102/lectures/lecture08.html
    Stanley K. Schultz, Professor of History
    William P. Tishler, Producer
    Lecture 08
    Foreign Immigrants in Industrial America
    While conditions in nineteenth-century Europe worsened for millions of its inhabitants, the United States entered a period of incredible prosperity. Millions of Europeans who suffered through the Industrial Revolution, economic depressions, and crushing famines, began to envision America as a land of unbounded opportunity. Unfortunately, the unprecedented economic turmoil that periodically swept the United States during the second half of the nineteenth century often dashed European dreams of gold-paved streets and free land. Furthermore, many Americans who sought scapegoats for the nation's festering economic and social problems pointed to the immigrants as the source of their problems. Some questions to keep in mind:
  • Why did so many Europeans choose to migrate to the United States during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries? How did immigration transform American society and culture? How did Americans react to immigration?
  • 19. Main Page - Chinese American Museum
    Shares the cultural history of Chinese though early immigration to settlement in America. Has list of exhibits, volunteer opportunities, and newsletter.
    http://www.camla.org/
    Welcome!
    Hours and Location
    About Us
    Education Program
    Membership
    Job and Volunteer Opportunities Announcements

    20. Hitchhiker's Guide To American History: Subjects
    Hitchhiker s Guide to american history. Achievements Economics and Consumers immigration and Urbanization Labor and the american Worker Politics and
    http://us.history.wisc.edu/hist102/guide/html/subject4.html
    Stanley K. Schultz, Professor of History
    William P. Tishler, Producer
    Sites Sorted by Subject African Americans and Civil Rights Cultural and Intellectual Achievements Economics and Consumers Labor and the American Worker ... Women and Feminism
    Subject 4 Immigration and Urbanization Content Presentation Audience Link Info College Lower East Side Tenement Museum College HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES, by Jacob Riis College "The Restriction of Immigration," by Francis Walker College "Should the Chinese Be Excluded?" by Robert Ingersoll (1898) College U.S. Immigration Policy High School Jane Addams Hull-House Museum High School Biography of Lewis Hine College Eugenics and Immigration Policies in a Changing America High School The Fabulous Ruins of Detroit
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