The Huddled Masses: The Immigrant in American Society, 1880-1921Harlan Davidson, 1982 - 212 sidor |
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Sida 27
... frequently than females by a ratio of four to one . The poorest left first , followed by those who were better off but still in search of better economic opportunities . Those Japanese who went to Hawaii were unskilled laborers , while ...
... frequently than females by a ratio of four to one . The poorest left first , followed by those who were better off but still in search of better economic opportunities . Those Japanese who went to Hawaii were unskilled laborers , while ...
Sida 69
... frequently several male boarders , who wanted the least expensive lodgings . Lucky was the immigrant who found such lodging and did not have to sleep outdoors as did many who were unable to find affordable shelter . Less fortunate ...
... frequently several male boarders , who wanted the least expensive lodgings . Lucky was the immigrant who found such lodging and did not have to sleep outdoors as did many who were unable to find affordable shelter . Less fortunate ...
Sida 70
... frequently exploited by non - Slavic landlords , frequently Irish or English , who crammed as many as eleven people into one - room cellars , eleven feet square ; or twenty - one into a two - storied stable , sixteen by four- teen ; or ...
... frequently exploited by non - Slavic landlords , frequently Irish or English , who crammed as many as eleven people into one - room cellars , eleven feet square ; or twenty - one into a two - storied stable , sixteen by four- teen ; or ...
Innehåll
Introduction | 1 |
Emigration A Matter of Change and Choice | 8 |
The Journey and the Reception | 42 |
Upphovsrätt | |
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According American arrived assimilation assistance became become bosses building Canadians Catholic century Chicago Chinese Church cities classes companies cultural customs earlier early east European Jews eastern economic Ellis Island emigrants English entered especially ethnic Europe experience factories fears foreign frequently grants Greek groups historian History hoped immi immigrant groups immigrants individual industrial institutions Irish Italian Italy Japanese Jewish labor land language later leaving less lines lived major migration mobility native nativist newcomers occupational officials opportunities organized parents particular patterns percent period political population port preferred Protestant received reformers religious remained Russian ship skilled social society southern streets success suggests tion took towns traditional travelers turn union United urban values villages western women workers World York young
Hänvisningar till den här boken
Crossings: The Great Transatlantic Migrations, 1870–1914 Walter Nugent Begränsad förhandsgranskning - 1992 |
Ourselves Alone: Women's Emigration from Ireland, 1885-1920 Janet Nolan Fragmentarisk förhandsgranskning - 1989 |