The Ancient order of Hibernians, a semi-secret society founded in Ireland to fight rapacious, land lords, served in America as a benevolent society, aiding the downtrodden.
Kennedy, David. "Forging the National Economy, 1709-1860." The American Pageant Volume Fourteen. AP* Edition ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2005. 311. Print.Order of Hibernians
English Immigrants traveled to America by sailing ships.
When immigrants were leaving for America, they were happy and scared. Immigrants were scared because they left everything they knew and did not know what they were going to see in America. Immigrants were happy because they were going to a land of opportunity and a better life.
it took french immigrants forty (40) days to get to America by boat.
5 million immigrants
Russian immigrants lived in tiny apartment
A benelevolent societ simply aided Irish immiagrants - nonsense...
It was the other way around: America got to these immigrants.
Immigrants helped invent many useful items in America.
English Immigrants traveled to America by sailing ships.
Immigrants chose to move to colonial America for better opportunities. Many other immigrants chose to move to America for religious freedom.
European immigrants brought the celebration of Halloween to America.
When immigrants were leaving for America, they were happy and scared. Immigrants were scared because they left everything they knew and did not know what they were going to see in America. Immigrants were happy because they were going to a land of opportunity and a better life.
it took french immigrants forty (40) days to get to America by boat.
south America
More immigrants came from Latin America. Apex
No, it was better. Irish immigrants had rights and freedoms in America, when they previously did not in their home country.
The secret organization of nativists was known as the "The Know-Nothing Party". The party was formed in the 1850's to protect the rights of people who were born in America in opposition to immigrants. Nativism discriminated against people thought of as “outsiders” because they differed for cultural, ethnic, religious, or political reasons. Members of The Know-Nothing Party feared moral, economic, and political dangers that immigrants could possibly bring to America.