|
 |
|
|
/
History
/
American History
/
U.S. Economic History
/
Immigration and Urbanization
|
|
 Danish Immigrant Museum Introduction -The Museum's Exhibition Schedule
The Official Site of the Lower East Side Tenement Museum -The Tenement Museum focuses on America's urban immigrant history. The Museum's site features program information, directions, hours and online tickets and reservations.
Danish Immigration to America: An Annotated Bibliography of Resources (Library o -This bibliography contains titles that describe Scandinavian emigrations in general, both within Scandinavia and beyond, and that situate Danish emigration within this context...
THE TIDE OF EMIGRATION -THE TIDE OF EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES AND TO THE BRITISH COLONIES.
American West - European Emigration -The Pony Express Trail, the Gothenburg (Nebraska) station
The Hungarian Emigration law of 1903 -
Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies -
The American Immigrant Wall of Honor -
British Home Children -Are You a Descendent of a British Home Child?
The American Immigrant Wall of Honor -
Guide to Immigration Records and Ship's Passenger Lists-Table of Contents -
Immigration Station -Historical information about Angel Island State Park in California, site of the Immigration Station, a National Historic Landmark, which played a role in the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882. The Detention Barracks is now a museum, open most weekends from April to November.
1996 Census: index to information and tables on immigration and citizenship -Index to The Daily releases, tables and other information about immigration and citizenship data from the 1996 Census.
Genealogy of the island Texel - Emigration (1850-1920) - Miriam Klaassen -Emigration of the island of Texel in the Netherlands to the USA and other countries. Dutch resources about emigration, information and stories obtained from the descendants.
[Research Guidance: Tracing Immigrant Origins - Research Outline] Research Guida -This outline introduces the principles, search strategies, and various record types you can use to identify an immigrant ancestor's original hometown. These principles can be applied to almost any country.
Next
Switch to page [1]
[2]
|
|
|
|
|
|
