AGE OF THE CITY I. IMMIGRATIONI. IMMIGRATION –A. Great Migration 1. Largest Mass Movement (1880-1921)1. Largest Mass Movement (1880-1921) 2. Demographics:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Advertisements

Immigration, Urbanization, and Everyday Life,
© 2009 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. U*S* A NARRATIVE HISTORY, FIRST EDITION Chapter 20: The Rise of an Urban Order ( )
Ellis island video video. Ellis Island interactive site site.
Urbanization and Reform in the Gilded Age Ch. 8, Sec 3-4.
“New Immigration” Lecture Turn of the Century Immigration to the U.S % from NW Europe 27% from Eastern and Southern Europe 24% from.
Warm Up: ISN pg. 35 Create a T-Chart: Immigration: Advantage/Disadvantages List as many advantages you can think of for immigrating to another country.
The Rising Tide of Immigration:
Politics, Immigration, and Urban Life in the Gilded Age (1877 – 1900)
Immigrants and Urbanization
Immigration and Progressive Era Study Guide
Immigration and Urbanization
Immigration to the United States
Why did they come? For Europeans -fleeing religious persecution Jews of Eastern Europe For the Chinese and Mexicans -political unrest - Job opportunities.
Chapter 7: Immigration and Urbanization ( )
©2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights reserved. ©2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights reserved.McGraw-Hill Chapter 20: The.
U.S. History Chapter 15 Section 2 Essential Question: What were the experiences of immigrants in the late 1800s & early 1900s ?
Urban America Chapter 10 Notes. The Impact Today Industrialization and Urbanization permanently influenced American life. Industrialization and Urbanization.
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.
The Gilded Age Part 3: Immigration and Urbanization.
The Challenges of Urbanization
Ideas for Reform. Controlling Immigration and Behavior Many immigrants labeled as criminals Nativism – favoring native-born Americans over immigrants.
Immigration and Urbanization. PeopleImmigrationUrbanizationVocabularyRandom
Benchmark 2 review. What are the 4 reasons for immigration to the US?  Hope for better opportunities  Religious Freedom  Escape oppressive governments.
Immigration. Women Workers 18% of Labor Force Most domestic servants Paid less than men Mary Harris Jones “Mother Jones” Women’s Trade Union League WTUL.
5 minutes to complete American Spirit P Study the four different interpretations of the Statue of Liberty. Briefly explain which is the most accurate.
 By 1900 majority of immigrants were from eastern and southern Europe  Push – Pull factors  The Atlantic voyage - steerage.
Chapter 19 TOWARD AN URBAN SOCIETY, 1877–1900. Urban and Rural Population, 1870–1900 (in millions)
The “Golden Door”  Reasons for Moving:  Famine  Land Shortages  Religious Persecution  Political Persecution  “Birds of Passage”
Warm up What do you think is the biggest difference between a Robber Baron and a Captain of Industry?
USH2 UNIT 2: FACTORS THAT LED TO EXPLORATION, SETTLEMENT, MOVEMENT, AND EXPANSION Lesson 2.4: Immigration and Urbanization.
IMMIGRATION -Old Immigration Western Europe -New Immigration, 1890 Eastern Europe Asian Immigration Hispanic Immigration.
5.4 Ideas for Reform Angela Brown 1. IMMIGRATION AND BEHAVIOR Americans linked city problems to immigrants. They hoped to restore past purity and virtue.
PUSH FACTORS Religious persecution Oppressive (mean) governments No jobs Overcrowding Loss of jobs due to new machines Lack of land Lack of food (potato.
The Progressives Who were the Progressives? Who were the Progressives? Intellectuals and reformers committed to social change Intellectuals and reformers.
Today’s Questions 10. How did industrialization and inventions affect cities? 11. Write 5 adjectives that describe what it was like to live in a tenement.
Unit 3 A Nation Transformed What is immigration? Immigration is the act of leaving one’s homeland to live in another country, usually permanently.
The Growth of Cities Essential Qs: 1)How did immigration and urbanization affect the United States and Americans? 2) What were the significant intellectual.
Immigration Effects on Industry and Life. Immigrant Someone who leaves their native land to live permanently in another country.
USH2 UNIT 2: FACTORS THAT LED TO EXPLORATION, SETTLEMENT, MOVEMENT, AND EXPANSION Lesson 2.4: Immigration and Urbanization.
Creating an Industrial Society
Immigrants and Urbanization Test Study Guide
4b: Reasons for the increase in immigration
Cities, Immigrants, Culture, and Politics
Reviewing Chapter 15 Immigration & Urbanization
Chapter Vocab Words Chinese Exclusion Act Urbanization Tenement
Immigration The Story of ALL of us!
By: Bonny Brownridge and Erin Mauk
“In the City” Urban America in the late 1800s
Immigration.
The Progressive Movement
Transforming American Society
Good afternoon! Please get out any notes you have taken over the last few days and be prepared for a short quiz. Quiz Party!
Immigration and Urbanization
The Lure of the City : Cities more numerous, larger in size
Immigrants & the Cities
Urban America
Today’s Questions How did industrialization and inventions affect cities? Write 5 adjectives that describe what it was like to live in a tenement. How.
The Changing Face of America
AGE OF THE CITY I. IMMIGRATION A. Great Migration
America moves to the cities
Immigration A scholar, Oscar Handlin, once wrote:
Unsafe living conditions
Nativism Someone who does not like immigrants because they may change the culture of their country Fear an increase in cultural diversity/favor a homogenous.
Immigration and Progressive Era Study Guide
Learning Objectives WXT 1.0 Explain how different labor systems developed in North America and the United States, and explain their effects on workers’
Immigration and Urbanization
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.
Immigration and City Growth.
IMMIGRATION -Old Immigration Western Europe -New Immigration, 1890
Presentation transcript:

AGE OF THE CITY I. IMMIGRATIONI. IMMIGRATION –A. Great Migration 1. Largest Mass Movement ( )1. Largest Mass Movement ( ) 2. Demographics: Old v. New Immigration2. Demographics: Old v. New Immigration

AGE OF THE CITY I. IMMIGRATIONI. IMMIGRATION –B. Growth: Push & Pull Factors 1. Economic Decline in Europe1. Economic Decline in Europe 2. Political & Religious Persecution2. Political & Religious Persecution 3. Lure of Life in America3. Lure of Life in America 4. Leaving Homeland4. Leaving Homeland

AGE OF THE CITY I. IMMIGRATIONI. IMMIGRATION –C. Journey Across the Atlantic 1. Steamship Accomodations1. Steamship Accomodations 2. Living Conditions in Steerage2. Living Conditions in Steerage

AGE OF THE CITY I. IMMIGRATIONI. IMMIGRATION –D. Arrival in America

AGE OF THE CITY I. IMMIGRATIONI. IMMIGRATION –E. Medical Inspections 1. Inspections1. Inspections 2. Arriving at Ellis Island2. Arriving at Ellis Island 3. Medical Inspections3. Medical Inspections

AGE OF THE CITY I. IMMIGRATIONI. IMMIGRATION –F. Legal Inspections 1. Registry Hall1. Registry Hall 2. Final Inspection2. Final Inspection

AGE OF THE CITY I. IMMIGRATIONI. IMMIGRATION –G. Ethnic Neighborhoods

AGE OF THE CITY I. IMMIGRATIONI. IMMIGRATION –H. Living Conditions 1. Tenements1. Tenements

AGE OF THE CITY I. IMMIGRATIONI. IMMIGRATION –H. Living Conditions 2. Perils of Tenement Living2. Perils of Tenement Living

AGE OF THE CITY

Men's Lodging Room in the West 47th Street Station c AGE OF THE CITY

Room in a Tenement Flat, 1910 AGE OF THE CITY

Mullen's Alley, Cherry Hill 1888 AGE OF THE CITY

I. IMMIGRATIONI. IMMIGRATION –I. Working Conditions

Bohemian Cigar Makers at Work in Their Tenement, c AGE OF THE CITY

I. IMMIGRATIONI. IMMIGRATION –J. Restricting Immigration & Nativism

AGE OF THE CITY II. URBANIZATIONII. URBANIZATION –A. Growth & Changes in Nature of City 1. Transportation1. Transportation

II. URBANIZATIONII. URBANIZATION –A. Growth & Changes in Nature of City 2. Skyscrapers2. Skyscrapers AGE OF THE CITY

II. URBANIZATIONII. URBANIZATION –B. Boss and Machine Politics 1. Boss Rule1. Boss Rule 2. Graft and Corruption2. Graft and Corruption 3. Reasons for Boss Rule3. Reasons for Boss Rule

AGE OF THE CITY II. URBANIZATIONII. URBANIZATION –C. Reform Movements 1. Settlement Houses: Hull House/Jane Addams1. Settlement Houses: Hull House/Jane Addams 2. Social Gospel: Walter Rauschenbusch2. Social Gospel: Walter Rauschenbusch 3. Women’s Suffrage3. Women’s Suffrage

Out of Work and Reason Why, 1899 AGE OF THE CITY II. URBANIZATIONII. URBANIZATION –C. Reform Movements 4. Temperance and Morality4. Temperance and Morality –Women’s Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) & Frances Williard –Antisaloon League: Carry Nation –“Comstock Law”