Family history presentation
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The document summarizes the immigration experiences of the Contreras and Urita families from Mexico to California in the early-to-mid 20th century. Both families came from Mexico as part of the fourth wave of immigration, with the Contreras family from Tijuana and the Urita family from Juarez. They came to California for work, finding jobs in a factory but earning low wages. Both families struggled financially when first settling in apartments and housing complexes. Over time, religious beliefs brought the families together, as the Contreras family introduced Mormonism to the Urita family.
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- The settlers faced many hardships in the early years, including a marshy site with no safe drinking water, lack of skills for survival, and disease, but were able to survive with the arrival of supplies and women, strong leadership from Captain John Smith, and an emphasis on agriculture.
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The document discusses several aspects of Native American culture and history, including:
1) Trade with European settlers brought goods like tools and weapons, though early colonial relations were mixed between cooperation and conflict.
2) Religion was important and centered around spirits, shamans helped ensure successful hunts and harvests.
3) Agriculture involved growing crops like corn, squash and beans. Hunting utilized bows and traps to catch deer, birds and other animals.
4) The forced removal of the Cherokee on the Trail of Tears in the 1830s resulted in thousands of deaths as they were marched west.
5) Native American casinos now operate due to the 1988 Indian Gaming Regulatory
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The document provides an overview of Mexican culture and history in the United States, including:
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Brandon's pres pt.3
Brandon Guerrero's family originated from Autclan, Mexico and emigrated to the United States in 1965 during the 4th wave of immigration. His paternal grandparents settled in an ethnic neighborhood in Los Angeles for job opportunities and education. His father later moved to La Puente and then Montclair. His mother's side came from El Paso, Texas and Los Angeles; they also moved to La Puente. Both sides of the family were drawn to California for its mild climate, jobs, and school systems. His father's family practiced Catholicism strictly while his mother's converted to Christianity after living a more American lifestyle.
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American Women & the west & the civil war
This document provides an overview of American women's shifting boundaries from the 1840s to the 1860s, covering expansion, reform movements, and the Civil War era. It discusses how American expansion displaced Native American women and impoverished them, while some white women found new opportunities on the frontier and in the Gold Rush. It also summarizes several major reform movements of the antebellum period led by women to expand their sphere and address issues like slavery, health, and women's rights. Finally, it outlines women's involvement on both sides of the conflict during the Civil War and their role in bringing about emancipation.
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1) The Mission system established by Spain in Texas tried to convert Native Americans to Catholicism through missions protected by soldiers in nearby forts. This system declined after Mexican independence.
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By 1800, two-thirds of the American population still lived within 50 miles of the coast, typically in farms or small towns. As the population grew rapidly in the early 19th century, settlement began expanding west across the Appalachian Mountains. Kentucky and Tennessee were the first states admitted to the Union on the western side of the Appalachians. Improved transportation technologies like steamboats and canals in the early 1800s helped integrate more remote regions into the national economy by linking communities across greater distances.
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The document discusses several aspects of Native American culture and history, including:
1) Trade with European settlers brought goods like tools and weapons, though early colonial relations were mixed between cooperation and conflict.
2) Religion was important and centered around spirits, shamans helped ensure successful hunts and harvests.
3) Agriculture involved growing crops like corn, squash and beans. Hunting utilized bows and traps to catch deer, birds and other animals.
4) The forced removal of the Cherokee on the Trail of Tears in the 1830s resulted in thousands of deaths as they were marched west.
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The document provides an overview of Mexican culture and history in the United States, including:
- Mexicans were already living in North America before the U.S. existed, with many residing in states that were later acquired by the U.S. through wars and treaties.
- The Mexican population in the U.S. increased dramatically in the early 20th century and again in the 1990s, though many Mexicans moved back and forth across the border for work.
- Mexican culture and traditions, such as beliefs surrounding pregnancy and childbirth, as well as Day of the Dead celebrations, have persisted despite the change in national borders.
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Yuridia Soto's family history project outlines her family's immigration from Mexico to California in 1998. Both of her parents were born in different regions of Mexico and met in Mexico City, where Yuridia was born. Her family immigrated to Ontario, California for better jobs, education, healthcare and lifestyle opportunities. Extended family members already living in Ontario helped them settle into their new community as part of the ongoing fourth wave of Latin American and Mexican immigration to the United States since 1918. Her family worked to assimilate to American culture, with Yuridia initially translating for her parents as they learned English and began celebrating American holidays.
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The Cardenas, Cardiel, and Regalado families are Catholic and immigrated to the United States from Mexico during the fourth wave of immigration. They walked through the desert with little food or water to get here. Once in the US, they worked in farming and other primary sector jobs because education was not accessible to their parents and these jobs paid higher wages than those in Mexico.
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This document is part 3 of a family history project by Christopher Rodriguez. It summarizes when and why both sides of the author's family immigrated to the United States. On his mother's side, his grandparents immigrated from Mexico to the US in the 1950s/1960s, first living in Inglewood, California. They moved for better work opportunities. On his father's side, his grandparents also immigrated from Mexico to California in the 1960s, moving to Los Angeles for better work and education. Both sides of the family have experienced assimilation as they moved to different neighborhoods in California over time, eventually settling in Chino.
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The document discusses traditional Cree and Iroquois foods and the impact of residential schools on Native American culture. Residential schools run by the church and government aimed to assimilate Native children but instead led to much controversy over abuse. While some cultures like the Cree lost much of their traditions, the Iroquois were able to retain more due to their wealth and resistance to European influence. Bertha Skye learned about traditional Cree and Iroquois foods like the three sisters in the residential schools and went on to found a Native American culinary center.
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This document profiles several generations of the Heusinger family and their contributions to agriculture in Texas. It discusses how Edward W. Heusinger owned a hardware store and livery stable in the late 1800s that supported the agricultural industry. His descendant Felix Heusinger still owns a cattle ranch today and was influential in teaching family members ranching skills. While career paths have varied, the family has maintained ties to agriculture and Catholic faith across generations.
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Cesar Chavez was born on March 31, 1927 in Yuma, Arizona. He grew up in a small adobe home but his family lost their land during the Great Depression and had to work as migrant farm workers in California. Chavez experienced a difficult childhood, attending many schools and facing discrimination for speaking Spanish. As a young man, he left school to help support his family by working as a migrant farm worker. Later, he co-founded the United Farm Workers union in 1962 to advocate for better working conditions and rights for farm workers. Chavez led many non-violent protests and strikes that helped secure protections like rest breaks and access to clean water for those working in agriculture. He received many honors for his work
Tevin johnson.ppt spanish project
Cesar Chavez was a Mexican American civil rights and labor leader who co-founded the United Farm Workers union in 1962. He was born in Yuma, Arizona in 1927 to migrant farm working parents. As a child, he and his family faced many hardships as migrant workers, including losing their home during the Great Depression. Chavez left school after the 8th grade to help support his family by working in the fields. Through nonviolent protests and strikes, he fought for fair wages and better working conditions for migrant workers. Some of his accomplishments include securing union contracts for rest periods and drinking water for workers and establishing health benefits for farm workers.
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Taylor interviewed three family members to learn the history of how their family immigrated to the United States. They discovered some inaccuracies in the story they had originally believed. Mary, their grandmother on their father's side, was born in Spain and immigrated to the U.S. at just 5 months old after World War II. Francisco, their grandfather on their father's side, was born in Spain and immigrated to the U.S. in 1960 for work before returning to Spain and then permanently immigrating. Gloria, their grandmother on their mother's side, was born in the U.S. but her parents immigrated from Mexico for better opportunities.
History project part two
Yuridia Soto interviewed her parents, Angel Soto and Alicia Sandoval, for a history project about her family tree. Her father was born in Veracruz, Mexico and grew up there before moving to Mexico City as a teenager where he met Yuridia's mother. Both of Yuridia's father's parents divorced and remarried, resulting in her father having step and half siblings. Her mother was born in Michoacán, Mexico and has twelve siblings. Both of Yuridia's parents moved to Ontario, California for better opportunities and to provide a better life and education for Yuridia.
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The document describes the family histories and ancestry of several students. It traces the origins and migration patterns of their grandparents and earlier ancestors, many of whom immigrated from Mexico, Hungary, Germany, Sweden and other places to locations in the United States such as California, Arizona, Iowa and New York. Key details include occupations, places lived, reasons for moving, and the blending of cultures and traditions across generations.
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Family history presentation
- 1. Natalie Ivette Contreras Urita Geog-10
- 2. Immigration Push factors Settlement Racial Segregation Religion
- 3. Both families came in the fourth wave of immigration The Contreras family emigrated from Tijuana B.C. Mexico to California The Urita family emigrated from Juarez, Chihuahua Mexico to California The Urita family did emigrate from Mexico by feet going through desert and different climates
- 4. Both families came to California to find a job and stay close to their land When they got to California they found a job in the Kool-Aid Company (primary sector) Got paid low wage which was difficult to afford things
- 5. The Contreras family settled in a apartment The Urita family settled in a complex Both families had difficulty in paying rent and affording for food and household items They had to eat rice, beans and tortillas for several months until they settled in Today, the Contreras family lives in California and the Urita family returned to Mexico
- 6. Education was difficult because Hispanics were not allowed to go to school with the Whites Discrimination was high against the Hispanics Jobs were low wage for Hispanic people
- 7. The Contreras family were Mormons since decades The Urita family were Catholic since decades The Contreras family preached to the Urita family and got them to join the Mormon church Today, both families are Mormon
- 8. I Learned more bout my ancestry and family I Learned many new things of this course 11 days ago