Angel Island was the main immigration processing station in San Francisco.
Ellis Island.
Ellis Island is a small island in New York Harbor that served as the primary immigration station for the United States from 1892 to 1954. It was the entry point for millions of immigrants seeking a new life in America, where they underwent inspections and processing. Today, Ellis Island is part of the Statue of Liberty National Monument and houses the Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration, which preserves the history of immigration in the U.S.
It is now a historical national park and a museum.
The Ellis Island Immigration Station closed in 1954, and the Ellis Island Immigration Museum opened in 1990.
Angel Island became an immigration station on the West Coast in 1910. It served as a processing center for immigrants, particularly those from Asia, until it closed in 1940. The station was notable for its role in enforcing the Chinese Exclusion Act and other restrictive immigration policies of the time.
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Angel Island Immigration Station
Angel Island Immigration Station
The web address of the Angel Island Immigration Station Foundation is: aiisf.org
The Ellis Island Immigration Station opened in 1892.
Angel Island Immigration Station was built in 1910