The migrant worker has a long history in Mexico. People there have been "following the crops" from Southern Mexico to Northern Mexico for many years. Migrating to "El Norte" for many was (and is) simply an extension of the harvest season. It probably didn't happen until 1900 because farming in California and elsewhere along the border wasn't very highly developed until that time. It was awaiting the development of irrigation systems to sustain it to a level that was attractive enough to woo immigrants to extend the year's harvest farther northward. Also, many desired to escape the horrors of the Revolutionary war from 1910 to 1920. During that time, 900,000 Mexicans fled their war-torn country.
The early 19th century.
On rivers
Highwaymen were around in the UK and Ireland from the 16th Century-Early 19th Century.
"American purity is being harmed by the immigration of non-Anglo-Saxon people."
19th century
immigrants
In the 19th century
idfk you tell meh :)
It is not true that all late 19th century and early 20th century immigrants came from Europe. While a large number of immigrants did come from European countries, there were also immigrants from other parts of the world, such as Asia.
immigrants in the 19th century andimmigrants in the 18th
The American was different in that the early Americans were poor compared to those in the 19th century.
Immigartion to the United States of America was the most popular in the late 19th Century and early 20th Century. The Immigrants predominantly coming from European stock, Southern and Eastern Europe mostly as well as Scandinavia. Today that trend has given way to mostly Latino Immigrants.
early 19th century
Yes, America was a man's world back in the early 19th century. Women were not treated as good as men in those times.Ê
The South
The South
Where did large numbers of European immigrants settle during the late 19th century