The Immigration Station on Ellis Island, in New York Harbor, was their destination. So no, they did not travel over Ellis Island. That's where they were going.
The body of water that lies between Ireland and New York is the Atlantic Ocean, so that's what they traveled over.
All immigrants who wanted to go NYC had to stop at Ellis Island, to make sure they were okay to come into the USA. They were not criminals, they did not carry disease, they met immigration quotas from a certain country. All the immigrants who wanted to go to NYC had to go to Ellis Island first. This was when boat travel across the Atlantic ocean brought people to NYC.
For the EU citizen, to travel inside EU (like from Ireland to Poland) a valid ID is required, but not necessary a passport.
the ocean of oceans but of oceans of lakes from rivers with monters in them with lake ontario............. atlantic
Rhode Island colony's transportation was horse and buggy and horse.
Not exactly. What you refer to as southern Ireland, did not come into existence until 1922, when Northern Ireland also came into existence. That was in 1922. Queen Victoria died in 1901. She was Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. So that would have included all of Ireland.
No you can't. Ireland is an island. It is on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean to the US. It is over 2,800 miles away. To get to Ireland from the US you would have to travel by sea or air.
As Ireland is on an island, I would think not.
The Eurostar goes from Paris to London, it doesn't go to Dublin.
Éire is the name for Ireland in the Irish language. To go from Ireland to New York you would cross the Atlantic Ocean.
Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom and on the island of Ireland. You can travel from the Republic of Ireland by driving across the border. The rest of the United Kingdom is across the Irish Sea, so you would travel by boat or plane to get to England, Scotland or Wales from Ireland.
Yes. Millions of people travel to Ireland every year.
Africa and Ireland are a long way apart, and are not exactly separated by a sea. To travel from Ireland to Africa by water, you would go through part of the Atlantic Ocean.
Ireland is a country, and an island, located west of England and Scotland. Many emigrants left Ireland in the 19th century to travel to America.
No. There is a common travel agreement between Ireland and Britain. You will not need a passport at any time when travelling across the sea between Britain and Ireland. Neither do you need one when travelling in Ireland, from the south of the country to the North. There is no border on the island. There is open travel between the islands/countries of Ireland and Britain. Google 'Common Travel Area Britain Ireland' .
The people of Atlantis were said to be great Mariners. However, Easter Island is a long journey from the Atlantic ocean where Atlantis was supposed to have existed. My theory is that Atlantis was Antarctica, that way they would have easier access to all the oceans on earth and could travel between them.
England and Scotland share a land border, so you can travel between them by road or rail or you could fly. Ireland is on a separate island, so to go from England or Scotland to Ireland you would have to fly or go by boat.
Ireland has a reputation for being welcoming to all kinds of people, so black people would have no problems in Tipperary.