American Studies I Honors Mr. Calella. 1870 to 1900.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Immigration when people move from one country to another.
Advertisements

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute October 13, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.
Multicultural History. Millions of immigrants entered the U.S. in the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries Causes Famine Land shortages Religious and.
Immigration in the Gilded Age SSUSH12 The student will analyze important consequences of American industrial growth. a. Describe Ellis Island, the change.
New Immigrants Lesson 15-1
Immigration Ch 3.3. Wednesday, February 22, 2012 Daily goal: Understand where most immigrants came from during this period and the significance of both.
Immigrants and Urbanization
The Challenges of Modern America Immigration and Urbanization.
Urbanization Cities and Immigrants.
What were the causes and effects of the growth of cities?
Chapter Seven – immigrants and urbanization
Ch.7 – Immigrants & Urbanization (1870 – 1920)
Immigrants And Urbanization
Immigration and Modern Urban Growth
IMMIGRANTS AND URBANIZATION
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute November 15, 2010 U.S. History Mr. Green.
Immigration and Urbanization
Immigration to the United States
The Cold War BeginsTechnology and Industrial GrowthThe Cold War Begins Section 1 The New Immigrants Compare the “new immigration” of the late 1800s to.
Old vs. New Immigrants Old: Before 1880 Came from Northern and Western Europe Protestant Similar culture Both settled in cities and rural areas Arrived.
Why did they come? For Europeans -fleeing religious persecution Jews of Eastern Europe For the Chinese and Mexicans -political unrest - Job opportunities.
Immigration and Urbanization Turning America into a “Melting Pot”
Immigration, Urbanization, and Life at the Turn of the Century.
EQ There is an old saying among immigrants: “America beckons, but Americans repel.” How is this saying a true reflection of the immigrant experience.
Immigration in the 19 th Century. Why it matters? Immigrants came in great numbers from Europe and Asia between 1870 and 1910, Provided cheap labor and.
Immigration.  Immigration – when people move from one country to another country.  Between 1866 & 1915, more than 25 million immigrants moved to the.
Chapter 7 Immigrants and Urbanization Section 1 The New Immigrants.
 TIME PERIOD: (1870 to 1900)  BIG IDEAS ◦ ____________  ESSENTIAL QUESTION (Please answer) ◦ Why do people immigrate to other countries? Make a list.
Immigration. Questions to think about while watching the video clip… 1.Why did people want to come to America? 2.What were they escaping from? 3.What.
Movement in America. Essential Question 1. Why do people migrate? 2. How is urban life different from rural life?
Chapter 20: An Urban Society
Chapter 15 Immigrants And Urbanization. From the end of the Civil War until the beginning of the 20 th Century, the size of US cities increased rapidly;
American History Chapter 15-1
OBJECTIVE: I CAN EXPLAIN WHY IMMIGRATION FROM EUROPE, ASIA, MEXICO, AND THE CARIBBEAN FORCED CITIES TO CONFRONT OVERCROWDING. Immigration and Urbanization,
The Challenges of Urbanization. THE STORY TO DATE…
Immigration and Urbanization. Reasons to Emigrate Religious persecution In search of better jobs due to population increase in Europe Political disturbances.
New Immigrants in a Promised Land
OBJECTIVES: 1. Why did immigration boom in the late 1800s? 2. How did immigrants adjust to life in the U.S.? 3. Why did anti-immigrant feeling grow?
Do Now: Identify and describe 5 positive and 5 negative features that appear in modern cities today.
Coming to America.
Immigration and Urbanization Chapter 7 US History By Malisa Sortino.
CHAPTER 7 – IMMIGRANTS AND URBANIZATION U.S. HISTORY MR. ALLEN.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Immigration After 1865.
IMMIGRANTS AND URBANIZATION AMERICA BECOMES A MELTING POT IN THE LATE 19 TH & EARLY 20 TH CENTURY.
Immigrationand the “Melting Pot” ( ) U.S. History.
Immigration and Urbanization. European Immigration By 1900 more than half of all European immigrants in the U.S. were Southern and Eastern Europeans (Italians,
Please Read. American Immigration Through the Golden Door Millions of immigrants entered the U.S. – Hope of better life – Escape from Famine.
The New Immigrants. Who came to America? Between 1800 – 1880 over 10 million immigrants came to America – Old Immigrants: many were Protestants from Northwestern.
1880 S S Immigration to the United States. Which of these factors do we still see today? PULL FACTORS:  Jobs in factories  Land  Religious/political.
The Push/Pull Factors. What was the most difficult trip you have ever been on? 1. Where were you going? 2. Why was it so difficult? 3. Was it worth it?
Immigration After 1865.
Immigration to the U.S Late 1800’s
Immigration Chapter 10, section 1.
Immigration After 1865.
New Immigrants American History.
Warm Up: On a separate piece of paper answer the following: 1
Immigration Voyage to America.
Immigration and Urbanization
The Changing Face of America
Immigration and Urbanization
Immigration After 1865.
Immigration and Urbanization
The New Immigrants.
Industrialization, Immigration, and Gilded Age
Objectives Compare the “new immigration” of the late 1800s to earlier immigration. Explain the push and pull factors leading immigrants to America. Describe.
Chapter 7 The New Immigrants
Immigration in the Gilded Age
Immigration, & Urbanization
Objectives Compare the “new immigration” of the late 1800s to earlier immigration. Explain the push and pull factors leading immigrants to America. Describe.
Warm-up Millions of immigrants entered the U.S. during the 1800s. Make a list of Pros & Cons (at least 3 each) for this large increase in population. Word.
Presentation transcript:

American Studies I Honors Mr. Calella

1870 to 1900

 TIME PERIOD: (1870 to 1900)  BIG IDEAS ◦ Immigrant ◦ Urbanization  ESSENTIAL QUESTION (Please answer) ◦ Why do people immigrate to other countries? Make a list of some “PUSH” and “PULL” factors

 Possible Push Factors ◦ Political persecution, religious persecution, poor economy, scarcity of land, rising population, unemployment  Possible Pull Factors ◦ Economic opportunity, religious freedom, political freedom, land

 1866 to 1915, 25 million immigrants to U.S from Europe  Before 1880, mostly from northern and western Europe (“old immigrants”) ◦ WHERE?  After 1880, mostly from southern and eastern Europe (“new immigrants”) ◦ WHERE?

 Why did many Chinese immigrate to California in 1848?  1851 to 1883, 300,000 Chinese arrived  By 1920, 200,000 Japanese lived on West Coast  Angel Island  Why did these two groups settle on the west coast?

 Transportation technology of the time?  Steamship voyage ◦ 1-3 weeks from Europe ◦ 3 weeks from Asia  Many traveled in STEERAGE ◦ Cheapest accommodations; in ship’s cargo area at bottom of ship ◦ Why? ◦ Titanic connection ◦ READ ALOUD “THE LOWER DECK”

 Do you guys have any relatives that passed through Ellis Island?  Immigration station that inspected immigrants for disease, mental illness, crime record, etc.  Would send immigrants back to their home country if failed test (see test on page 463)  Immigrants were treated well  Asian immigrants went to Angel Island off of San Francisco, but unlike Ellis Island, they were treated very poorly ◦ Why do you think there was a difference?

 What is it? What are the pros and cons of it?  Some of the new immigrants were not interested in assimilation or becoming American  They wanted to return to their home country with enough money saved to buy a farm  Connection to present-day immigrants from Central America?  Most immigrants came to save enough money to bring rest of family to US  Most wanted to become American citizens but retain some of their culture and customs ◦ Why was this important to them?

 1890, twice as many Irish in NYC than Dublin  What is the difference between “melting pot” analogy and “mosaic” analogy?  Americanization Movement: designed to assimilate immigrants into the dominant culture. ◦ Hyphenated Americans ◦ What was the dominate culture? Attributes? ◦ Who wanted immigrants to assimilate? ◦ Did immigrants completely assimilate?

 Nativism: favoritism to native-born Americans  Social and economic discrimination, but religious freedom preserved  Nativists felt that immigrants could not become “good” citizens  Nativists justify their arguments for immigrant restrictions on Southern and Eastern Europeans and Asians using Social Darwinism  American Protective Association and the “Catholic Menace”

 What some problems associated with an overcrowded house?  Do people living in urban areas experience similar issues? Which? How?

 Inventions and improvements in farming caused fewer laborers to be needed in the fields  Where do you think these farm laborers went? Why?  Many of these farm laborers were African American ◦ Blacks moved to northern cities like Detroit and Chicago for jobs (pull) and escape racial violence (push) ◦ City life for blacks was nonetheless difficult- discrimination and segregation, job competition with immigrants

 Garbage, clean water, sewage, overcrowded, crime, vice  Tenement living-Jacob Riis How the Other Half Lives ◦ One tub per floor ◦ Interior apartments-no circulation of air ◦ Disease and infant mortality ◦ Crime ◦ Unsanitary conditions-dark and dank, pests  Wealthy flee cities to suburbs

 As problems in cities pile up, concerned citizens (reformers) sought to make things better for poor city people  Settlement Houses ◦ Reformers established these ◦ They were community centers in slum neighborhoods that assisted people in the area ◦ Food, shelter, education, religion

 All cities’ problems prompted solutions  Electric lights, paved streets, electric trolley cars,  Suspension bridges using steel cables ◦ Brooklyn Bridge and Roebling, NJ (Extra Credit Assignment) ◦ View short video on Brooklyn Bridge  Steel girders and skyscrapers  Parks  New tenement designs