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…Christianity to the native. In later years Canada became a refugee from people suffering from religious persecution in their homelands, they went to Canada to practice their own faiths in peace. The early immigrants were followed by millions of others…

…the ruins of the Manzanar camp. She said “ That my own life really began there”. She had taken her twenty five years to talk openly about MANZANAR. As an immigrant, myself, my husband and my three children, we left our country because of a war, our…

…, now went to male immigrants. With a move west in order to fulfill the U.S.'s dream of "manifest destiny," prostitution also moved toward the Pacific coast. In western towns, full of young single men, whorehouses often sprung up. Single ranchers…

…by fifty percent during this time while the New Immigrants remained at fifteen percent throughout the same time period (Document B). Blacks were proving themselves to be useful workers in the industrial sector. On the other hand, DuBois grew up in the free…

…they must first realize the type of life that Andrew Jackson lived. It almost certainly was the main reason why his thought process was so different from the regular wealthy, educated presidents before him. The third child of Irish immigrants, Jackson was said…

…of the grizzly bear in the American West can be described as a metapopulation, a set of spatially disjunct populations, among which there is some potential immigration. Grizzly bears are most vulnerable when living in sparse populations in only a small portion…

…The grandchild of Jewish-Russian immigrants, Dylan was born Robert Allen Zimmerman, on May 24, 1941, in Duluth, Minnesota where his father, Abe, worked for the Standard Oil Company (Mr. Showbiz 1). Dylan is undoubtedly considered to be one…

…trade gave the immigrants of Quebec wealth. Samuel de Champlain’s expeditions were very much the reason that French America ever survived. Thanks to his many accounts with the Indians, his persistent leadership, and his devout skills at sea, French Canada…

…that the Frontier had conferred upon the United States a strong sense of nationalism. The openness of the United States with regard to immigration had led to an influx of foreigners, turning the country into somewhat of a melting pot. However, Turner explains…

…. In the 1930’s, the Lindberghs were well known and respected by most Americans. They can be compared to the Kennedy family of today. One night their child was taken from his room and was later found dead. Bruno Hauptmann, a German immigrant who knew the Lindbergh…