yes
In the early 20th Century, immigrants were "processed" at Ellis Island in the port of New York City. They arrived in passenger & cargo ships.
they used ships
They bought the tickets.
There were hundreds of different ships that travelled from Italy to Ellis Island. You would have to search the records to identify a specific ship.
nah
Aboard ships
Many ships came to Ellis Island, from different locations overseas and using different modes of power. So, there is no true answer to this question.
The names were Alexandra and Clabrian ship and Alexandra was expensive
The names were Alexandra and Clabrian ship and Alexandra was expensive
They took ships from Europe and came into Ellis Island in NYC harbor.
There were three passengers classes on most ships: first and second, which were cabin classes, meaning the passenger or family recieved a cabin or its own on board ship, and steerage class, where passengers slept in the hold (belowdecks) of the ship on bunks about 1/2 feet by 6 feet, with no privacy and no personal floor space or storage space. All steerage class passengers had to go to Ellis Island and pass medical tests and answer questions such as whether they were an anarchist.
Before arriving at Ellis Island, many immigrants first landed at various ports in the United States, such as New York City and Boston, where they often disembarked from their ships. However, Ellis Island itself was the primary entry point for immigrants arriving by sea to the U.S. from 1892 to 1954. Prior to Ellis Island's opening, immigrants typically went through processing at Castle Garden, which was the first official immigrant processing center in New York City.