Swedish immigrants left their homeland primarily due to economic hardship, including poverty and lack of land for farming, which was exacerbated by population growth in the 19th century. Many sought better opportunities in the United States, where they hoped to find jobs and acquire land. Additionally, social and political factors, such as religious persecution and the desire for greater personal freedoms, also motivated their migration. The promise of a better life and the chance to build a future drove many Swedes to emigrate during this period.
leave = "lämna" in swedish
To start over, begin a new chapter in life. To get more money than they already have. To get a bigger perimeter to farm. Many immigrants needed jobs to get money to buy things they need like food and cloths.
because they wanted to
It is believed that Swedish immigrants introduced the log cabin to America.
Most immigrants left their homelands for economic reasons, cities offered them the means to obtain jobs and in some cases start businesses.
They came in from Ellis island.
They wore hats and black pants
1683 by the Swedish immigrants in America
There as many reasons as there are immigrants. They probably came for the weather, and stayed for the Texas drawl.
Carl Sandburg was of Swedish descent. He was born to Swedish immigrants in Galesburg, Illinois in 1878.
sWEDISH IMMIGRANTS IN 1683
Swedish immigrants promoted the spread of the Lutheran Church in America. They introduced their ethnic dishes, Swedish language and traditional dress to America.