Poor English immigrants arriving at Ellis Island typically wore simple, worn clothing made of durable materials. Men often donned caps, coats, and trousers, while women wore long dresses or skirts, often layered due to the varying weather. Many carried their belongings in small bags or bundles, reflecting their modest means and the necessity to travel light. Their attire often illustrated their humble backgrounds and hopes for a better life in America.
More than 12 million people from many different countries, cultures and walks of life - poor and rich alike. You can read details about the history of Ellis Island here:http://www.ellisisland.org/genealogy/ellis_island_history.aspand a year by year breakdown of the statistics here:www.nps.gov/elis/forteachers/upload/Statistics.pdf
horrible to where they where jumping off the boats.
Ellis Island is a place. I'm not sure how it could be "poor." It's owned by the US federal government and administered by the National Park Service, so you can't even say it's "poor" in the sense "poor people live there" because NOBODY lives there.
Immigrants had to pass the medical examination to pass through Ellis Island. Doctors checked immigrants' hair, faces, necks, and hands for diseases. Eyes were also checked for a blindness disease called trachoma. If immigrants got a letter marked on their clothing, that meant that they needed to have a second, more thorough checkup. If immigrants had diseases or were too sick to work, they were forced to leave the United States. The immigrants who managed to pass thus far were then asked a series of question for interrogation. The inspectors had approximately two minutes with every immigrant to double check information. If the immigrants hesitated, they had to stay at Ellis Island for more questioning. Once the immigrants passed the medical examinations and interrogations and left Ellis Island, they began their new lives as Americans. However, they often met challenges as poor immigrants from other countries. The living conditions for them were mostly very poor. Families lived in tenements, which were small homes and apartments, sometimes even cramming one entire family into one room due to lack of money. The tenements sometimes didn't even have running water or electricity. Immigrants also had to work long hours in factories for little pay. Children would often work as well, selling newspapers or working alongside adults in factories.
help people who had to stay in the Ellis island that were sick
Immigrants passing through Ellis Island were subjected to rigirous medical examinations by uniformed military surgeons. The medical officers would check for anything ranging from conjunctivitus to mental illnesses. Upon arrival to Ellis Island, immigrants were to record their names and submit to examintions before entering the country. Ellis Island operated from 1892 to 1954.
As early as the late 19th century or early 20th century, many immigrants came by boat, to Ellis or Angel Island. European immigrates would travel to Ellis Island, and Asian immigrants would travel to Angel Island, where they would be inspected for diseases or other things that could prevent them from working, such as pregnancy. If an immigrant would have one of these illnesses, he/she would either have to go to their home country, or stay in these poor conditions till they overcame the illness. About 75% of these illnesses were caused by the boat ride over to America, as the conditions were about the same as the slave ships. (Cramped quarters, little or no food, etc.) Today is much different, legal immigrants usually come by plane, and wait a couple of months till they are accepted as citizens.
Either the Statue of Liberty or Ellis Island.
it was rough because when immigrants came they were poor and had to rent crowed tenement
Immigrants and poor residents of the US encountered not being wanted, and also not being able to pay taxes.
it as poor and inn eor
Most say it is Rhode Island, but it is plymouth