America Fever: The Story of American ImmigrationFour Winds Press, 1970 - 288 sidor |
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Sida 28
... religious liberty became a practical necessity . Jews , particularly , benefitted from the tolerant atmosphere . They enjoyed greater religious and political freedom in the colonies than anywhere else in the world , particularly after ...
... religious liberty became a practical necessity . Jews , particularly , benefitted from the tolerant atmosphere . They enjoyed greater religious and political freedom in the colonies than anywhere else in the world , particularly after ...
Sida 184
... religious group has taken the place of ethnic identification , and churches and temples have become the focus of group activity rather than the immigrant lodge . More- over , a common religion , rather than a common European back ...
... religious group has taken the place of ethnic identification , and churches and temples have become the focus of group activity rather than the immigrant lodge . More- over , a common religion , rather than a common European back ...
Sida 264
... religious activities because the Protestant church was at the cen- ter of ghetto life . In fact , it was the only institution in which the average black man participated . Religion had sustained southern Negroes since slave days and ...
... religious activities because the Protestant church was at the cen- ter of ghetto life . In fact , it was the only institution in which the average black man participated . Religion had sustained southern Negroes since slave days and ...
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Peopling the Colonies | 9 |
Flight from Famine | 39 |
Farmers and Revolutionaries | 73 |
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American arrived became become began better British brought building called cause cent century Chinese church Civil colonies Congress early eastern economic emigration England established Europe Europeans farmers farms foreign formed German ghetto groups half hands helped houses hundred immigrants important indentured industry Irish Irishmen island Italian Italy Japanese Jews labor land language later lines living looked majority March ment migrants million Moreover move natives needed Negroes never newcomers North organizations passed pioneers poor population potato practice President Protestant Puerto Ricans Quakers railroad religious returned Scandinavians servants ships slaves social society South southern started streets thousand tion took trade turned Union United usually wanted West women workers World York