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Immigration and Urbanization (1865-1914) By: Tiffany, Elysia, Margaret &
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U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)

Jan 16, 2015

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Page 1: U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)

Immigration and Urbanization (1865-1914)

By: Tiffany, Elysia,

Margaret & Kelsey

Page 2: U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)

Urbanization and

Immigration's positiveEffect on

American Culture

Page 3: U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)

The New Immigrants– Southern and Eastern

European immigrant

arrived in the United

States in great amounts

between 1880 and 1920

• Often unskilled, poor,

Catholic or Jewish, and

likely to settle in cites

• Italy, Greece, Poland,

Hungary, and Russia

Page 4: U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)

The Push and Pull Factors• push: – Immigrants fled from religious persecution,

wars, political revolt, and land reform

• pull:– Plentiful land and employment, recruited

for work

Page 5: U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)

The Immigrant Experience

• long voyage– steamships were safer and faster to

cross the Atlantic–most traveled in steerage

• arrival– New York Harbor: Ellis Island– San Francisco Bay: Angel Island

Page 6: U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)

Immigrants Assimilate into Society• “melting pot”• some city populations

had more than 40% foreign born

• most new immigrants stayed in cities, close to industrial jobs in factories– ghettoes

• Americanized programs– faced hostility and

competition among natives

Page 7: U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)
Page 8: U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)

Technological Cities• Mass transit – Electric trolley and subway

• Elevators• Skyscrapers• Central heating

Page 9: U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)

Overcrowded and Poor• housing conditions

deteriorated • Immigrants lived in

tenements• crime• poor sanitation– Cholera– Germ Theory

Page 10: U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)

Cultural Changes

• conspicuous consumerism– sale methods change– department stores– brand names

• mass culture• education increased– training for urban careers

• new forms of entertainment

Page 11: U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)

PRIMARY SOURCE

Primary Source

Page 12: U.S.2.Immigration And Urbanization (1865 1914)

Works Citied “Ellis Island.” Nps.gov. 7 September 2008. National Park Service. 10 May 2009. <http://www.nps.gov/elis/>."Jacob Riis: How the Other Half Lives (1890)." American History. 2009. ABC-CLIO. 7 May 2009.

<http://www.americanhistory.abc- clio.com/Eras/Display.aspx?entryid=247735&storyid=1187766&issublink=true& pagetypeid=0>.Lapsansky-Werner, Emma J., Peter B. Levy, Randy Roberts, Alan Taylor. United States History.

Boston, Massachusetts: Peason Education, Inc, 2008."Public Health." American History. 2009. ABC-CLIO. 7 May 2009. <http://www.americanhistory.abc- clio.com/Search/Display.aspx?categoryid=27&entryid=442107&searchtext=publ ic+health&type=simple&option=all>."Shame of the Cities, 1860-1900 (Overview)." American History. 2009. ABC-CLIO. 7 May

2009. <http://www.americanhistory.abc clio.com/Eras/Display.aspx?categoryid=41&entryid=1187766&searchtext=shame+of+the+cities&type=simple&option=all&filterid=>.