To process the millions of people who wanted to immigrate into the United States. I often wonder why there aren't centers like that today. With our computers millions could come into the United States legally today. They were able to do it a 100 years ago without computers, so we should be able to do it today.
yes
An Immigrant Processing Station is where they send all the Immigrants to send them back to there country.
The two main immigrant processing centers in the United States were Ellis Island, located in New York Harbor, and Angel Island, situated in San Francisco Bay, California. Ellis Island operated from 1892 to 1954 and primarily processed European immigrants, while Angel Island served as the primary entry point for Asian immigrants, particularly from 1910 to 1940. Both centers played crucial roles in the immigration experience, with Ellis Island known for its more welcoming procedures compared to the often harsh conditions and lengthy detentions faced at Angel Island.
Irish
yes image processing centers
Mark P Hale has written: 'Implementing computing support centers' -- subject(s): Education, Data processing service centers, Data processing
Undocumented immigrants are most commonly found in states with large urban centers and established immigrant communities. California, Texas, Florida, and New York have some of the highest populations of undocumented aliens due to their economic opportunities and diverse populations. These states often have industries that rely heavily on immigrant labor, such as agriculture, construction, and services.
two to three acres
Factories located in urban centers attracted a growing number of immigrant laborers. I'm on Study Island, too. :)
Dense urban centers, wherer they worked to strengthen immigrant communities
i dont no
Relay and processing centers for sensory information.