The History of Ellis Island

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Presentation transcript:

The History of Ellis Island Miss Scully 5th Grade Class

Vocabulary Do Now: Define the following vocabulary words for this week’s quiz: Push factor Pull factor Ethnic group Assimilation Answer the question below: What conditions in their home countries led many people to come to the United States?

A Timeline of Immigration through Ellis Island 1815-1819 1815: The first great wave of immigration begins, bringing 5 million immigrants  1818: Liverpool becomes the most-used port of departure for Irish and British immigrants.  1819: The first federal legislation on immigration requires notation of passenger lists.   Reference: http://www.ellisislandimmigrants.org/index.htm

Reference: http://www.ellisislandimmigrants.org/index.htm 1820-1846 1820: The U.S. population is about 9.6 million. About 151,000 new immigrants arrive in 1820 alone.  1846-7: Crop failures in Europe. Mortgage foreclosures send tens of thousands of the dispossessed to United States.  1846: Irish of all classes emigrate to the United States as a result of the potato famine.  Reference: http://www.ellisislandimmigrants.org/index.htm

Reference: http://www.ellisislandimmigrants.org/index.htm 1848-1880 1848: German political refugees emigrate following the failure of a revolution. 1862: The Homestead Act encourages naturalization by granting citizens title to 160 acres. 1875: First limitations on immigration. Residency permits required of Asians. 1880: The U.S. population is 50,155,783. More than 5.2 million immigrants enter the country between 1880 and 1890. Reference: http://www.ellisislandimmigrants.org/index.htm

Reference: http://www.ellisislandimmigrants.org/index.htm 1882-1896 1882: Chinese exclusion law is established. Russian anti-Semitism prompts a sharp rise in Jewish emigration. 1890: New York is home to as many Germans as Hamburg, Germany.  1891: The Bureau of Immigration is established. Congress adds health qualifications to immigration restrictions.   1892: Ellis Island replaces Castle Garden.  1894-6: To escape Moslem massacres, Armenian Christians emigrate.  Reference: http://www.ellisislandimmigrants.org/index.htm

Reference: http://www.ellisislandimmigrants.org/index.htm 1897-1906 1897: Pine-frame buildings on Ellis Island are burned to the ground in a disastrous fire.  1900: The U.S. population is 75,994,575. More than 3,687,000 immigrants were admitted in the previous ten years. 1906: Bureau of Immigration is established.  Reference: http://www.ellisislandimmigrants.org/index.htm

Reference: http://www.ellisislandimmigrants.org/index.htm 1910-1940 1910: The Mexican Revolution sends thousands to the United States seeking employment.  1914-8: World War I halts a period of mass migration to the United States.   1921: The first quantitave immigration law sets temporary annual quotas according to nationality. Immigration drops off. 1924: The National Origins Act establishes a discriminatory quota system. The Border Patrol is established.  1940: The Alien Registration Act calls for registration and fingerprinting of all aliens. Approximately 5 million aliens register.  Reference: http://www.ellisislandimmigrants.org/index.htm

The End of Mass Immigration Through Ellis Island 1946: The War Brides Act facilitates the immigration of foreign-born wives, financs, husbands, and children of U.S. Armed Forces personnel.  1952: The Immigration and Naturalization Act brings into one comprehensive statute the multiple laws that govern immigration and naturalization to date.  1954: Ellis Island closes, marking an end to mass immigration. Reference: http://www.ellisislandimmigrants.org/index.htm

Video Clip Reference: WLIW21

Assignment Researching your family’s history Provide a short family tree with how your family came to America.

See if your family came through Ellis Island… Click Here To Search For Your Ancestors