the japanese used steam boat to travel to the u.s
English Immigrants traveled to America by sailing ships.
Immigrants traveled to many places across America and may not have had someone to stay with, so they stayed where ever they could afford to stay. If they had any, immigrants stayed with family or friends after they came to America. Other immigrants came as indentured servants, so their employer provided living quarters. Some came to claim land to homestead, so they would travel to the area which was soon to be open for homesteading to stake their claim.
Car and boat
Immigrants from Eastern and Central Europe faced a long and arduous journey. They likely had to travel down the Danube and head toward ports in the Black Sea area like Varna. Once there, they went through weeks or, in some cases, months to reach America's shores.
The steamship
English Immigrants traveled to America by sailing ships.
The Bering Strait is only about 50 miles wide. Immigrants crossed this waterway hundreds of years ago, but it is an illegal point of entry now.
Immigrants,Foreigners,Tourists.
Karate came to America in several ways. Japanese and Okinawan immigrants brought the art with them. Servicemen returning after World War 2 learned some parts of the art while stationed in Japan and Okinawa.
Immigrants from Europe who traveled to America in steerage were sent to Ellis island to face legal and medical inspection.
The Irish came to America on ships as immigrants in the late 1800's. Most of the Irish immigrants came to attain religious freedom, find jobs, and have a better chance and a new start in America.
Immigrants travel from their respective countries to another country. Immigrants tend to travel in groups, or settle in areas with many people of their same ethnicity.
Travel in Japanese is Ryoko.
German immigrants often left from ports such as Hamburg and Bremerhaven. These ports were major hubs for transatlantic travel to North America during the 19th and early 20th centuries.
Immigrants traveled to many places across America and may not have had someone to stay with, so they stayed where ever they could afford to stay. If they had any, immigrants stayed with family or friends after they came to America. Other immigrants came as indentured servants, so their employer provided living quarters. Some came to claim land to homestead, so they would travel to the area which was soon to be open for homesteading to stake their claim.
Not necessarily.
by boat