bible
There are several things that an immigrant would bring to remind them of their homeland. Some of them include photos, cultural artefacts and other minerals that are found in their homeland.
Memories, family photos - black and white.
Czechoslovakian immigrants usually bring immediate family members and personal belongings with them to America.
It depends on what country the immigrant was previously from. Ex: Greek. They would bring currency, something to remember their country, (Ex: Athena Doll) something to eat during their voyage, (Ex: Grapes, wine, olive oil, olives, etc.) something to remind you of your family (depending on the time period, maybe a picture or an object that had been passed down through the centuries) and things that would be useful in America during that time period.
Your great grandparent would be the immigrant. Their child (your grandparent) would be American born, so they would be 1st generation American. Their child (your parent) would be American born and 2nd generation. So you would be 3rd generation American. However, if your immigrant great grandparent arrived in America as a adult with children, as many did, then your grandparent might also be an immigrant and you would be the second generation born in America.
they would bring worry beads, clothing, and their family
They would bring pictures of close relatives and religious items.
There are several things that an immigrant would bring to remind them of their homeland. Some of them include photos, cultural artefacts and other minerals that are found in their homeland.
Memories, family photos - black and white.
Czechoslovakian immigrants usually bring immediate family members and personal belongings with them to America.
What is the proper use of the term immigrant?
It means that marrying early in the relationship would bring suffering as the partners would not know each other and they might not be well suited for a long life commitment
No, they really don't, unless you consider a strong motivation to learn the language of the land an interest. You could certainly argue that it is. You have to consider also whether the interests of immigrants should come before the interests of citizens. There have been and will continue to be many, many immigrant populations in the US; most of those populations have not made strenuous attempts to avoid the learning of English. My grandmother was a non-English speaking immigrant to the US in the early 1900's. She learned English and made do. The Canadian French in Quebec are also protective of their native French, and I applaud them. We are a nation of immigrants, and it is not immigration that is the problem. If I moved to a country where the language is Polish, I would learn Polish, and I would make do, even if my Polish was not the best.
It is tarnished, but not ruined. Clean/polish it as you would with a polishing cloth, or bring it to a jeweler. It will be fine.
an immigrant is someone that comes from another country
Immigrant possessions would be whatever an immigrant - a person moving from one country to another to stay - is bringing with them.
what ever money they had, which was not very much. if they had any family heirloom, that was small enough to carry they would probably try to bring it. if they had one they brought a bible. those who had them brought instruments. they would have probably sold off most of their possessions before leaving their country.