10,000
About three thousand people died there. It is a small amount, considering that 12 million people went through.
Ellis island immigrants were deported if they had a disease that was incurable, or sometimes if they failed the Island process.Added: All immigrants had to pass certain medical health, physical, mental, and psychological exams AND have a firm destination in the US to which they were headed to be housed by a friend or family member or employer. If anyone failed the exams or did not have a destination to whch to go, they were returned to their country of origin - EVEN if it meant breaking up a family unit.
to get away from euopean controll
You are probably thinking of the Statue of Liberty, which is located on Liberty Island. Also, the Ellis Island Immigration Center is located on Ellis Island, which is just a stone's throw away from Liberty Island. Also, the borough of Manhattan is an island, and it has many famous landmarks on it, such as the Empire State Building, the Flatiron Building, Ground Zero, Rockefeller Center, and many others.
A boat back to the country they came from. or in Ellis island until the disease goes away
Three thousand
Because they ran away from the people that had them.
better not turn Him away then
Yes. Ellis Island is about a mile (1.6 km) off the West Side of Lower Manhattan, in Upper New York Bay. New York State and New Jersey share sovereignty over Ellis Island. The original, natural portion of the island belongs to New York State, and is part of New York City. The portion that was artificially created by landfill, as well as the underwater portion, belongs to New Jersey, and is part of Jersey City.
Because they found black people.
Ellis Island and Liberty Island are located close to each other in New York Harbor, and the ferry ride between the two typically takes about 10 to 15 minutes. However, the total time can vary depending on ferry schedules and waiting times. Overall, the journey from one island to the other is quite brief, generally taking less than an hour when accounting for potential delays.