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This document contains summaries from multiple students on various sources related to the experiences of Indigenous Australians in the 20th century. The sources discuss the Stolen Generation where Aboriginal children were removed from their families, the 1967 referendum that gave Aboriginal people the right to vote, land rights struggles in the 1960s, difficult working conditions and discrimination faced by Aboriginal people, and the establishment of Sorry Day to acknowledge the mistreatment of Indigenous Australians. The students' analyses provide insight into how these sources convey the challenges and injustices Indigenous people endured in the last century in Australia.
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Presentation1immigration
The document contains research from Room 210 on Ellis Island. It includes several parts: Part I discusses the history of Ellis Island, Part II talks about the immigrants who passed through, and Part III is about Ellis Island today as a museum. The resources section lists several books and a website for further information. Accompanying the summary are responses from individual students providing more details about Ellis Island, the immigrant experience, and related topics.
Ellis Island
Ellis Island was used as the nation's premier federal immigration station from 1892 to 1954, processing over 12 million immigrants. It was one of the first sites designated as a federal immigration station after being purchased by the government from its private owner in 1808. Located in New York Harbor near the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island served as the entry point for immigrants arriving in New York, with third class passengers required to undergo medical inspections lasting three to five hours. Today, the Ellis Island Immigration Museum opened in 1990 to share the island's history after many years of fundraising and reconstruction.
Choctaw indian
The Choctaw Indians originally lived in the southeastern United States but were removed to Oklahoma in the 1830s via the Trail of Tears. The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek forced the Choctaw onto reservations in Oklahoma. The Choctaw had distinct cultural traditions such as wood carvings, basket weaving, and circular dwellings called hogans. They traditionally wore deer skin skirts and ponchos, and the men also wore breechcloths. Children helped with chores while boys hunted and fished with their fathers and girls played with dolls.
SMA Ellis Island
Ellis Island, located off the coast of New Jersey, served as the gateway for over 12 million immigrants to the United States between 1892 and 1954. Originally a small island known as Oyster Island to the Dutch settlers, it was purchased by merchant Samuel Ellis in the late 18th century and later sold to the US government. The island was used as a military fort before becoming the nation's busiest immigrant inspection station, where newcomers were examined for health issues and questioned about their journeys. Most immigrants arrived seeking economic opportunities or to escape war and poverty in Europe. By 1907, over 1 million immigrants were processed annually at Ellis Island, fueling America's growth through their pursuit of freedom and prosperity in a new home.
Ellis Island
Ellis Island is located in New York Bay and served as the immigration station where millions of immigrants from European countries were inspected and processed before entering the United States between 1892 to 1954. During inspections, physicians quickly evaluated immigrants for medical conditions and contagious diseases, sending those who failed back to their home countries. While the island originally covered only 3.3 acres, it now spans 27.5 acres after landfill additions. Today Ellis Island operates as a museum documenting America's immigrant history.
Immigration in the United States
Ellis Island and Angel Island were two major immigration processing centers in the United States that had both similarities and differences. Europeans primarily immigrated through Ellis Island in New York, where the process typically took a few hours to a day and involved physical exams and citizenship tests. In contrast, Angel Island in California processed thousands of Chinese immigrants under the Chinese Exclusion Act, and some detainees had to wait weeks or years to prove family ties before being allowed to enter or deported. Both islands gave health screenings and assessed immigrants' knowledge of American ideals before permitting entry to the country.
Choctaw indian history
The Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes migrated from the west to what is now the southeastern United States, led by brothers Chiksa' and Chahta. They originally inhabited Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana but were forced to move by European settlers. The Chickasaw settled in parts of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama, relying on local river systems for trade. Both tribes had prominent chiefs who negotiated treaties, and engaged in arts like basket weaving, pottery and beadwork. The document provides an overview of the origins and traditions of the Choctaw and Chickasaw peoples.
Ellis Island
Between 1865 and 1920, over 30 million immigrants entered the United States, increasing the population from 31.5 million in 1860. Ellis Island served as the entry point for immigration from 1892 to 1954, processing over 12 million immigrants. Immigrants would be examined for illnesses, with many diseases causing them to be sent back, while those cleared would be reunited with loved ones at the Kissing Post before beginning new lives in America.
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Presentation1immigration
The document contains research from Room 210 on Ellis Island. It includes several parts: Part I discusses the history of Ellis Island, Part II talks about the immigrants who passed through, and Part III is about Ellis Island today as a museum. The resources section lists several books and a website for further information. Accompanying the summary are responses from individual students providing more details about Ellis Island, the immigrant experience, and related topics.
Ellis Island
Ellis Island was used as the nation's premier federal immigration station from 1892 to 1954, processing over 12 million immigrants. It was one of the first sites designated as a federal immigration station after being purchased by the government from its private owner in 1808. Located in New York Harbor near the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island served as the entry point for immigrants arriving in New York, with third class passengers required to undergo medical inspections lasting three to five hours. Today, the Ellis Island Immigration Museum opened in 1990 to share the island's history after many years of fundraising and reconstruction.
Choctaw indian
The Choctaw Indians originally lived in the southeastern United States but were removed to Oklahoma in the 1830s via the Trail of Tears. The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek forced the Choctaw onto reservations in Oklahoma. The Choctaw had distinct cultural traditions such as wood carvings, basket weaving, and circular dwellings called hogans. They traditionally wore deer skin skirts and ponchos, and the men also wore breechcloths. Children helped with chores while boys hunted and fished with their fathers and girls played with dolls.
SMA Ellis Island
Ellis Island, located off the coast of New Jersey, served as the gateway for over 12 million immigrants to the United States between 1892 and 1954. Originally a small island known as Oyster Island to the Dutch settlers, it was purchased by merchant Samuel Ellis in the late 18th century and later sold to the US government. The island was used as a military fort before becoming the nation's busiest immigrant inspection station, where newcomers were examined for health issues and questioned about their journeys. Most immigrants arrived seeking economic opportunities or to escape war and poverty in Europe. By 1907, over 1 million immigrants were processed annually at Ellis Island, fueling America's growth through their pursuit of freedom and prosperity in a new home.
Ellis Island
Ellis Island is located in New York Bay and served as the immigration station where millions of immigrants from European countries were inspected and processed before entering the United States between 1892 to 1954. During inspections, physicians quickly evaluated immigrants for medical conditions and contagious diseases, sending those who failed back to their home countries. While the island originally covered only 3.3 acres, it now spans 27.5 acres after landfill additions. Today Ellis Island operates as a museum documenting America's immigrant history.
Immigration in the United States
Ellis Island and Angel Island were two major immigration processing centers in the United States that had both similarities and differences. Europeans primarily immigrated through Ellis Island in New York, where the process typically took a few hours to a day and involved physical exams and citizenship tests. In contrast, Angel Island in California processed thousands of Chinese immigrants under the Chinese Exclusion Act, and some detainees had to wait weeks or years to prove family ties before being allowed to enter or deported. Both islands gave health screenings and assessed immigrants' knowledge of American ideals before permitting entry to the country.
Choctaw indian history
The Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes migrated from the west to what is now the southeastern United States, led by brothers Chiksa' and Chahta. They originally inhabited Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana but were forced to move by European settlers. The Chickasaw settled in parts of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama, relying on local river systems for trade. Both tribes had prominent chiefs who negotiated treaties, and engaged in arts like basket weaving, pottery and beadwork. The document provides an overview of the origins and traditions of the Choctaw and Chickasaw peoples.
Ellis Island
Between 1865 and 1920, over 30 million immigrants entered the United States, increasing the population from 31.5 million in 1860. Ellis Island served as the entry point for immigration from 1892 to 1954, processing over 12 million immigrants. Immigrants would be examined for illnesses, with many diseases causing them to be sent back, while those cleared would be reunited with loved ones at the Kissing Post before beginning new lives in America.
Ellis island compressed
Ellis Island opened in 1892 and was the gateway for over 12 million immigrants to the United States. It was the nation's busiest immigrant inspection station between 1892 and 1954. Immigrants arriving at Ellis Island would undergo health inspections and interrogations to determine if they had any illnesses, criminal backgrounds, or other issues that would prevent them from legally entering the country. Over its years of operation, Ellis Island processed millions of immigrants from all over the world, with the majority coming from European countries like Italy and Ireland.
Immigration
The document provides background information on European immigration to the United States between 1865 and 1915. It discusses the push and pull factors that drove immigration, including economic difficulties and opportunities in Europe and America. It describes the journey across the Atlantic, the arrival and inspection process at Ellis Island, and the living and working conditions immigrants faced after settling in urban ethnic enclaves in the US. Students are instructed to take on the role of a European immigrant and blog about their experiences leaving their homeland, the transatlantic journey, arrival in America, and initial living and working conditions from their perspective.
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Here are the answers to the Georgia Capitals, Education, and Religion Quiz:
1. True
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5. True
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The head of household described could receive up to 350 acres.
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Georgia Development PP
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8. True
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The head of household described could receive up to 350 acres.
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Before European arrival, many native tribes lived across North America, depending on resources like buffalo for survival. As settlers moved west, conflicts increased as the government forced Native Americans off their lands. While some tried negotiating, others fought back against killing of buffalo and loss of territory. Major battles like Little Bighorn and Wounded Knee resulted in Native American defeat, leading the U.S. to pursue forced assimilation policies to strip away native cultures and ways of life. Native children were sent to boarding schools aimed at Christianizing and teaching them white cultural norms.
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Ellis Island opened in 1892 and was the gateway for over 12 million immigrants to the United States. It was the nation's busiest immigrant inspection station between 1892 and 1954. Immigrants arriving at Ellis Island would undergo health inspections and interrogations to determine if they had any illnesses, criminal backgrounds, or other issues that would prevent them from legally entering the country. Over its years of operation, Ellis Island processed millions of immigrants from all over the world, with the majority coming from European countries like Italy and Ireland.
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Introduction to The Stolen Generation
This document discusses the Stolen Generation in Australia between 1909 and 1969, when Aboriginal children were forcibly removed from their families by the government. It provides background information, facts, images and statistics about the removal of Aboriginal children and the impact it had on their lives and culture. It also discusses the National Sorry Day and the Australian government's apology to the Stolen Generation in 2008.
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The document discusses aspects of Chickasaw culture such as clothing made from animal skins, basket weaving arts and crafts, living in the southeastern United States, a diet of corn, beans, squash and game meats, and being great warriors. It also mentions early Chickasaw families had different homes for seasons including winter log houses and transportation by canoe.
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The document summarizes key events in the civil rights movement in the United States including:
1) The kidnapping and murder of Emmett Till in Mississippi for whistling at a white woman in 1955. His killers were acquitted by an all-white jury.
2) In 1957, President Eisenhower sent federal troops to escort and protect 9 black students attempting to integrate Little Rock High School in Arkansas after the governor tried to block them.
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Ga development (3)
Here are the answers to the Georgia Capitals, Education, and Religion Quiz:
1. True
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4. True
5. True
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Holly
The document summarizes early colonial Georgia. It discusses how most colonists settled near the coast and did not travel far inland, beyond the Appalachian Mountains. It also notes that James Oglethorpe founded the colony but it began to fail, so he was replaced and Georgia became a royal colony. The document also mentions that colonists traded goods like cloth, food and metals with local Native Americans, and that the student made homemade apple cider as part of a class project to learn about everyday life during this time period.
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1. True
2. False
3. False
4. True
5. True
6. True
7. True
8. True
9. True
10. False
The head of household described could receive up to 350 acres.
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The document provides a detailed history of African Americans from 1619 to 2008. It covers major events and developments such as the first slaves brought to America in 1619, the Civil War and Emancipation Proclamation in the 1860s, and Barack Obama becoming the first African American president in 2008. It also includes sections on demographics, education statistics, religion, cultural influences, and traditions like Kwanzaa. In over 20 sections, the document presents a comprehensive overview of the people, events, challenges, and accomplishments within the African American community throughout American history.
Native American Conflict
Before European arrival, many native tribes lived across North America, depending on resources like buffalo for survival. As settlers moved west, conflicts increased as the government forced Native Americans off their lands. While some tried negotiating, others fought back against killing of buffalo and loss of territory. Major battles like Little Bighorn and Wounded Knee resulted in Native American defeat, leading the U.S. to pursue forced assimilation policies to strip away native cultures and ways of life. Native children were sent to boarding schools aimed at Christianizing and teaching them white cultural norms.
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Investigating sources
- 1. Investigating Sources WHAT DO THEY TELL US ABOUT LIFE IN THE 20TH CENTURY FOR INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIANS?
- 3. The STOLEN Generation BY GEORGIA AND OLIVIA Lowitja O’ Donoghue http://dl.nfsa.gov.au/clip/odonreu/ Our source was a video about a woman called LOWITJA O’DONOGHUE It talked about how Lowitja was taken from her mother and had outside the shops years later. The message is that Aboriginals were treated terribly and taken from their parents when they were little.
- 4. Generation By Emily and Raph We believe that this picture shows small children that are finding homes and have made their way into the newspaper. But we think that the people reading this newspaper article didn’t really care and ignored them.
- 5. Sources about the 1967 Referendum
- 6. We think this means we should all be equal and all be kind towards one another. Aboriginal rights are important and we all should vote for Aboriginal right and women can achieve the ability to do anything they want to do. By ?Unknown? When : Saturday, May, 27, 1967 Jessie and Anna
- 7. http://museumvictoria.com.au/immigrationmuseum/discoverycentr e/identity/people-like-them/the-white-picket- fence/timeline/?selected=3 Aboriginal teenagers sitting out side of a bus that says ‘’student action for Aboriginals Zoe T, Bella and Prue
- 9. In 1968 Aborigines were fighting for their land back and were struggling to get a fair say. This source says that Australians did not respect Aborigines at all and today hopefully they look back and regret it. At that time Aborigines were disgusted with how Australia invaded their land and tried and tried to get it back. ABORIGINES LAND RIGHTS Mia, Sophie and Daisy
- 12. Donna Meehan It says that donna Meehan had a hard childhood. She felt white people looked down on her because she was an Aboriginal. She felt she didn’t belong with the white people. She loved her foster parents but she still felt like a fish out of water. LIKE A FISH OUT OF WATER By Haylee and Sarah http://www.abc.net.au/tv/makingaustralia/educatio nextras/episode-one/clip-three.htm
- 13. IT WAS AN INSTITUTION IN NEED OF MONEY AS THEY ARE DRESSED QUITE POORLY AND PROBABLY HAD TO WORK AND LOOK AFTER THEMSELVES. BY HEBE AND ZOE
- 15. Sorry Day
- 16. Ava and Sammi