It was very long, tiresome trip that coul last one month, or up to six, depending on the weather. There were hardships on the boat as well, including storms, sea-sickness among other illnesses, loneliness, perhaps if they were traveling alone, and there would be money changers on the ship that would take say, $10 that you had and give you a handful of shiny pennies and you'd be happy as a clam cuz you thought that was a lot of money. those things happened on all ships.
well i dont understand,but i know its asia trust me my teacher said so
Russia and Italy This really depends on what time period you are talking about. By now immigrants have come to the US from pretty much every country and region of the globe. However, while the US was still only colonies under the British, the majority of immigrants came from Western Europe, and later Eastern Europe. A sizeable surge of East and Southeast Asians immigrated to the United States during the Gold Rush.
The land elevation toward the end of Coronado's journey was generally flat and low-lying as he reached the Great Plains in North America. This area is characterized by vast grasslands and few natural obstacles, making it easier for explorers like Coronado to traverse the terrain.
Immigrants may choose to move to rural areas for various reasons such as lower cost of living, job opportunities in sectors like agriculture or manufacturing, desire for a quieter lifestyle, or to be closer to nature. Some immigrants may also have family or community ties in rural areas that influence their decision to move there.
The United States are in North America.
It was hard for the Irish in America because they were neglected for their accents and jobs with signs saying "Irish no need apply."
they traveled by camel across the European continent, and then took a boat across the Atlantic Ocean
no
Chinese immigrants brought items such as cooking utensils, clothing, herbs and medicines, tools, and personal items on their journey to America. They also brought food supplies like rice, dried seafood, and preserved fruits to sustain them during the long voyage.
Sometimes. But others came to escape famine (like the Irish), or persecution (like the East European Jews). Others again simply were looking for a better future.
the Irish Immigrants found religious freedom, better jobs because back in Ireland they had jobs but they were little pay, because Ireland was one of the poorest parts in the western. They also found better food casue all they ate in Ireland was mostly potatos until the potao famine struck, killing millions of Irish people, many of them died from diseases and starvation. So they came to America for a new life. It was called the Journey of hope.... Minor Edit here:As far as finding better jobs, this is partly true, but they mostly fond just as much bigotry here as they had back home. Many were put to work on the railroads along with blacks and Chinese immigrants, all of whom were treated like slaves.
Most Irish people did not want slavery. The Irish culture teaches a respect for all human beings. Some Irish immigrants fought for the south with the agreement that their entire family could become citizens if one man of the family joined the Confederate Army. (New York and Baltimore did the same to attract Irish immigrants and fill draft quotas). Some Irish immigrants (like some of many other cultures) were attracted to the slave-keeper mentality because of profit motivations or because they wanted to dominate others the way that England had dominated Ireland for centuries. But keep in mind that most Irish immigrants (and most immigrants from other poor lands) did not want slavery.
The Irish carried the Hallow's Eve tradition with them. They would originally carve out squash-like vegetables and make lanterns out of them. The only squash-like ones they had in America were pumpkins. A native (of America) saw them and called it a Jack O' Lantern. Then it stuck.
because they felt like it
it was some what good
Immigrants, particularly from Ireland, Germany, Russia.. (Europe and Asia basically) came to America to escape their current economic situation back in their home land, wanted religious freedom, or sought greater opportunity in America. For example, the Irish came because of a horrible virus that infected their potato crop and wiped out their staple food. Germans came to escape their crumbling economy.
pumpkin carving originated in the Americas of a necessity. the plant is native to the new world. Irish immigrants found them much easier to make into lanterns than the turnips that had been used in like fashion in the old world.