In the 1700s, immigrants were coming from all over the world. The second and third waves of Irish immigrants came after 1717. The potato famine in Ireland was making them want to come. Many immigrants thought that they would strike it rich in this new land. Ellis Island and Angel Island dealt with immigrants. Immigrants were inspected, but it was rare for one not to be accepted. If an immigrant was sick, they were sent to the Ellis Island hospital at Ellis Island. It was rare for one of the immigrants to get sent home. Angel Island was used mainly by Asians and Ellis Island by Europeans. Ellis Island was closed in 1954. It was expensive to maintain. Today, Ellis Island is a tourist sight. From Ellis Island, the Statue of Liberty can be seen. The Statue of Liberty was a significant sight for the immigrants crossing over to the U.S. Many of them cried on the boats. The boats treated the immigrants as cargo, and the immigrants were usually steerage. Depending on where the immigrants were traveling from, the journeys were long. Many people got sick and conditions were terrible.
blowey
new york was doing lumber, timber, flour milling, and mining as there economic major industries. The puritans had ended their rule.
Well the blacks had more rights to be able to vote and be smarter and votes for the blind and disabled were dumb!
New York: Eastern 31 New York: Central 11 New Jersey: 16 Pennsylvania: 44 Pennsylvania: Central 13 Pennsylvania: Southwest 7 Delaware: 19
In the 1700s, people came to New York for various reasons, including economic opportunity, religious freedom, and the promise of a better life. Many immigrants, particularly from Europe, sought work in the growing trade and commerce of the port city. Others were drawn by the prospect of land and the chance to start anew in a burgeoning colonial society. Additionally, New York's diverse population and relatively tolerant atmosphere attracted those fleeing persecution and seeking a place to practice their beliefs freely.
is was rich =]
The conflicts were...
The role of women in New York in the 1700s was as wives and mothers. They did not have occupations outside the home, and were granted very few rights in society.
it was hot
Fur Trappers, Lumer shipping, and Slave trading were popular jobs back in the 1600-1700s. - Baylee S.
The Duke of York is the person who bought Long Island and others in 1663.
yes no maybe so
New York?
Moravin College. Which was in the early 1700s.
Business in the 1700s in New York was somewhat similar to today. There were a variety of restaurants and hotels in the city with many street vendors and the beginning of a large textile industry.
blowey
agricultural