Страница - 49
INDEX
[ToC]
- A.P.A., see American Protective Association
- Acadia, French in, [18]
- Adams, J.Q., and Owen, [94]
- Afghans in United States, [207]
- Africans, Reed favors exclusion of, [232];
- Alabama admitted as State (1819), [33]
- Albany, Shakers settle near, [91];
- Alien and Sedition laws (1798), [221]
- Amana, [82-84]
- America, cosmopolitan character, [19-20];
- American stock, [21] et seq.;
- origin of name, [21-22];
- now applied to United States, [22];
- Shakers confined to, [92];
- "America for Americans," [114];
- see also United States
- American Celt, McGee establishes, [120] (note)
- American Missionary Association, work with negroes, [58]
- American party, [114];
- see also Know-Nothing party
- American Protective Association, [221-22]
- Amish, [68] (note)
- Anabaptists in Manhattan, [17]
- Ancient Order of Hibernians, [117]
- Angell, J.B., on commission to negotiate treaty with China, [198]
- Antwerp, German emigrants embark at, [134]
- Arkansas, frontiersmen in, [36];
- chosen as site by Giessener Gesellschaft, [136];
- Italians in, [211];
- Slavs in, [213]
- Armenians, [184];
- Arthur, C.A., and Chinese exclusion act, [199]
- Asiatics, Pacific coast favors exclusion of, [232];
- Australia deflects migration to United States, [150]
- Babcock, K.C., The Scandinavian Element in the United States, quoted, [158]
- Balch, E.G., Our Slavic Fellow Citizens, quoted, [164-65];
- Baltimore, Ephrata draws pupils from, [71];
- Irish immigrant association, [109];
- Irish in, [113];
- Germans in, [127];
- Italians in, [180];
- condition of immigrants landing in, [224]
- Bancroft, George, estimates number of slaves, [47]
- Barlow, Joel, [151]
- Bäumeler, see Bimeler
- Bayard, Nicholas, [16]
- Beissel, Conrad (or Beizel, or Peysel), [70], [71]
- Belgians in Charleroi (Penn.), [217]
- Berkshires, Germans in, [127]
- Bethlehem, communistic colony, [72]
- Bimeler, Joseph (or Bäumeler), [78-79]
- Bishop Hill Colony, [85-89]
- Black Hand, [182]
- "Boat Load of Knowledge," [94]
- Bogart, E.L., Economic History of the United States, cited, [52] (note)
- Bohemians, in United States, [159-60], [165-66];
- Boston, immigrants from Ireland (1714-20), [11];
- Boudinot, Elias, [16]
- Bowdoin, James, [16]
- Bremen, German emigrants embark at, [134]
- Bremer, Frederika, quoted, [155]
- Brisbane, Arthur, Social Destiny of Man, [96]
- Brook Farm, [97]
- Bryan, W.J., Secretary of State, and California Alien Land Act, [206]
- Bryan (Tex.) Italian colony, [211]
- Buffalo, Inspirationists near, [81];
- Bulgarians, as South Slavs, [164];
- Burlingame, Anson, [195]
- Burlingame treaty, [195-96], [197]
- Burschenschaften, [131]
- Butler County (Penn.), Harmonists in, [73]
- Butte, Bulgarians in, [170]
- Cabet, Étienne, [97-98], [99], [100];
- Voyage en Icarie, [98];
- Le Populaire, [98]
- Cabinet, President's, majority of members from American stock, [42]
- Cabot, John, [2]
- Cabot, Sebastian, [2]
- Cahokia, French settlement, [152]
- California, frontiersmen in, [36], [37];
- Icaria-Speranza community, [101];
- Swiss in, [153];
- Dalmatians in, [171];
- Portuguese in, [184];
- discovery of gold, [188];
- Chinese in, [189-190];
- "California for Americans," [190];
- constitution (1879), [194];
- legislation against Chinese, [194-95];
- vote for Garfield (1880), [197] (note);
- Japanese in, [203];
- Alien Land Act (1913), [206];
- Italians in, [211]
- Campo Bello, Island, Fenians attempt to land on, [119]
- Canada, fugitive slaves, [54];
- Irish come through, [109];
- Fenian raids, [120];
- deflects migration to United States, [150]
- Carbonari, Cabet and, [98]
- Carolinas, English settle, [5];
- Scotch-Irish in, [12];
- Scotch in, [12];
- Germans in, [14];
- cosmopolitan character of, [18];
- Irish in, [105];
- see also North Carolina, South Carolina
- Castle Garden, landing place for immigrants in New York, [224], [225]
- Catholics, in Maryland, [13];
- Census (1790), [24-25], [29];
- A Century of Population Growth (1909), [24];
- (1800), [25];
- tables, [26-28];
- (1900), [38-39];
- slaves in United States, [47];
- Bulletin No. 129, Negroes in the United States, cited, [61] (note);
- (1910), Germans in United States, [125];
- foreigners in United States, [125-26] (note);
- foreign born on farms, [150-51] (note), [161];
- Italians in New York City, [180] (note);
- distribution of American white population, [187]
- Channing, Edward, History of the United States, quoted, [46-47]
- Charleroi (Penn.), foreigners in, [217]
- Charleston (S.C.), French in, [16];
- Charlestown (Mass.), Ursuline convent burned, [116]
- Cheltenham, Icarians in, [100]
- Chestnutt, C.W., negro novelist, [64]
- Chicago, Irish in, [113];
- Chicopee, Poles in, [214]
- China, Burlingame treaty, [195-196], [197];
- Chinese, in United States, [188-203];
- Cincinnati, Irish in, [113];
- Cities, immigration to, [162] et seq.;
- Civil Rights Act, [59]
- Civil War, German immigrants during, [130]
- Cleveland, Grover, messages to Congress on Chinese agitation, [201];
- Cleveland, Irish in, [113];
- Cocalico River, cloister of Ephrata on, [70]
- Colorado, Japanese in, [204]
- Coman, Industrial History of the United States, cited, [52] (note)
- Communistic colonies, [67] et seq.;
- Labadists, [68-69];
- Pietists, [69-70];
- Ephrata, [70-72];
- Snow Hill, [72];
- Bethlehem, [72];
- Harmonist, [72-77];
- Harmony, [73];
- New Harmony, [74-75], [94-96];
- Economy, [75-77];
- Zoar, [78-80];
- Inspirationists, [80-84];
- Ebenezer, [81];
- Amana, [82-84];
- Bishop Hill Colony, [85-89];
- Old Elmspring Community, [89-90];
- Shakers, [91-92];
- Oneida Community, [92-93];
- Robert Owen and, [94-96];
- Brook Farm, [97];
- Fourierism, [96-97], [101-02];
- Icaria, [97-101];
- bibliography, [238-39]
- Congress, noted members from American stock, [42];
- authorizes Freedmen's Bureau (1865), [57];
- immigration law (1819), [103];
- laws against German newspapers, [144];
- German-American League incorporated by, [145];
- charter of German-American League revoked, [145];
- Homestead Law (1862), [148];
- grants land to French, [152];
- Cleveland's special messages, [201];
- Scott Act, [201];
- Geary law, [201];
- extends Chinese exclusion to Hawaii (1898), [202];
- Lincoln's message, Dec. 8. 1863, [222];
- and regulation of immigration, [225];
- Lodge bill, [227-28];
- Roosevelt's messages, [229]
- Connecticut, Shakers in, [91]
- Connecticut Valley, Poles in, [214-15]
- Considérant, Victor, [101]
- Constantinople, cosmopolitanism compared with American cities, [186]
- Constitution, Fifteenth Amendment, [59]
- Coolidge, M.R., Chinese Immigration, quoted, [192], [193-94]
- Cotton, effect on slavery, [52]
- Coxsackie (N.Y.), communistic attempt at, [96]
- Croatians, as South Slavs, [164];
- Cumberland (Wis.), Italian colony, [212]
- Cumberland Mountains, fugitive slaves in, [54]
- Dakotas, frontiersmen in, [36];
- Dallas (Tex.), Italians in, [211]
- Dalmatians, as South Slavs, [164];
- Danes, in America, [154], [156];
- character, [154];
- see also Scandinavians
- DeLancey, Stephen, [16]
- Delaware, not represented in first census, [25];
- second census (1800), [25];
- Labadists in, [68-69];
- Scandinavian colony, [156];
- racial changes in manufacturing towns, [216]
- Democratic party on restriction of immigration, [226]
- Denver, anti-Chinese riots, [197-98] (note)
- Detroit, Irish in, [113];
- Devotionalists, [85-89], [90]
- Douglass, Frederick, [64]
- DuBois, W.E.B., negro scholar, [64]
- Duluth, Finnish college near, [160]
- Dunbar, P.L., negro poet, [64]
- Dunkards, [70]
- Dunkers, [13]
- Dutch, in United States, [17-18];
- number of immigrants, [153]
- Ebenezer Society, [81]
- Economy, Harmonists establish, [75];
- Rapp as leader, [75-76];
- as a communistic community, [76-77];
- membership, [76] (note);
- Amana gains members from, [83]
- Emmet, Robert, emigration from Ireland after failure of, [105]
- England, reasons for expansion, [2-3];
- imports, [3];
- social and religious changes, [6-7];
- kidnaping, [8];
- emigration of poor, [9], [110], [111];
- criminals sent to colonies, [9];
- and Ulster, [10];
- French Protestants flee to, [15];
- Jews in, [16];
- industrial revolution and the American negro, [52];
- emigration from, [150]
- English, in Virginia, [1];
- Ephrata, [70-72]
- Erie, Fort, Fenians hold, [120]
- Europe, migrations, [1-2];
- immigration from, [103];
- see also names of peoples
- Fairchild, H.P., quoted, [183]
- Faneuil, Peter, [16]
- Fenian movement, [118-21]
- Finns in America, [160], [176], [185]
- Fiske, John, on Scotch-Irish in colonies, [12] (note);
- The Dutch and Quaker Colonies in America, cited, [14] (note)
- Fitchburg, Poles in, [214]
- Fleming, W.L., The Sequel of Appomattox, cited, [57] (note)
- Florida, fugitive slaves in, [54]
- Follenius quoted, [135-36]
- Ford, H.J., The Scotch-Irish in America, quoted, [31]
- Forestville (Ind.), communistic attempt, [96]
- Fourierism in United States, [93], [96-97], [101-02]
- Franklin, Benjamin, estimates population of Pennsylvania (1774), [12] (note)
- Franklin (N.Y.), communistic attempt at, [96]
- Freedmen's Bureau, [57], [58]
- French, Protestants leave France, [15];
- forts and trading posts of, [18];
- in United States, [151-53];
- in Charleroi (Penn.), [217];
- see also Huguenots
- French Canadians in New England, [122], [152], [215]
- Frontiersmen, [34-36]
- Gallipolis (O.) settled by French, [151]
- Galveston, Italians in, [211]
- Garfield, J.A., and Chinese immigration, [197] (note)
- Garland, Hamlin, A Son of the Middle Border, [36-37]
- Gary (Ind.), character of town, [216-17]
- Genoa (Wis.), Italian colony, [212]
- Georgia, English settle, [5];
- not represented in first census, [25]
- German-American League, [145]
- Germans, in Pennsylvania, [13], [14];
- lured by "soul-stealers," [15];
- religious communists from, [68] et seq.;
- contrasted with Irish, [124];
- immigration tide, [124] et seq.;
- first period of migration, [126-29];
- second period of migration, [129-40];
- causes of emigration, [130];
- sailing conditions, [134];
- social life, [137], [140];
- laborers, [137], [141];
- "Forty-eighters," [137-138];
- contribution to America, [139];
- newspapers, [139], [142-144];
- number of immigrants (1870-1910), [141];
- third period of migration, [141-46];
- Prussian spirit among later immigrants, [142-44];
- propaganda, [143-45];
- "exchange professors," [144];
- in Great War, [146];
- in Johnstown (Penn.), [216];
- in Granite City (Ill.), [217];
- in coal mines of Pennsylvania, [218]
- Germantown (Penn.), founded, [13];
- Giessener Gesellschaft, [136]
- Gilbert, Sir Humphrey, [5]
- Godin, J.B.A., [102]
- Granite City (Ill.), Bulgarians in, [170];
- Great Britain, immigrants from, [103];
- record of emigration, [104];
- see also England, English, Irish, Scotch, Scotch-Irish, Welsh
- Great Lakes, French on, [18]
- Great War, German newspapers in, [143-44];
- soldiers of German descent in, [146];
- Poland and, [168];
- effect on immigration, [233]
- Greeks in United States, [183], [217]
- Greeley, Horace, [97]
- Guise, only successful Fourieristic colony, [102]
- Häcker, J.G., quoted, [133-34] (note)
- Hadley, Poles in, [214-15]
- Hakluyt, Richard, quoted, [4]
- Hamburg, German emigrants embark at, [134]
- Hammonton (N.J.), Italian colony at, [212]
- Harmonists, [72-77]
- Harmony, town established, [73]
- Harmony Society, [73]
- Harvard College, [8]
- Hatchet Men, [193]
- Haverstraw (N.Y.), communistic attempt at, [96]
- Havre, German emigrants embark at, [134]
- Hayes, R.B., vetoes amendment to Burlingame treaty, [197];
- appoints commission to negotiate new treaty with China, [198]
- Hessians, settle in America, [129];
- Giessener Gesellschaft, [136]
- Heynemann, Barbara, leader of Inspirationists, [81], [82]
- Highbinders, [193]
- Hindoos in United States, [207]
- Holland, French Protestants flee to, [15];
- Spanish and Portuguese Jews find refuge in, [16-17];
- Inspirationists, [80]
- Holland (Mich.), center of Dutch influence, [153]
- Homestead Law (1862), [148]
- "Hooks and Eyes," nickname for Amish, [68] (note)
- Houston (Tex.), Italians in, [211]
- Hudson Valley, Dutch in, [17]
- Huguenots in Manhattan, [17];
- Hungarians, see Jews, Magyars
- Hungary, Mennonites in, [89]
- Hutter, Jacob, Mennonite martyr, [89]
- I.W.W., see Industrial Workers of the World
- Icaria, [97-101]
- Icaria-Speranza community, [101]
- Idaho, Japanese in, [204]
- Illinois, admitted as State (1818), [33];
- frontiersmen in, [36];
- "Underground Railway" in, [54];
- negroes in, [62];
- Bishop Hill Colony, [85-89];
- Swedish immigration, [91];
- Icarians in, [99-100];
- Germans in, [134], [137];
- Norwegians, [155];
- Scandinavians in, [156];
- Poles in, [160], [167], [213];
- Slovenians in, [173];
- racial changes in coal regions of, [219]
- Immigration (1790-1820), [32];
- Immigration Commission, created, [230];
- Independence (La.), Italians in, [211]
- Indiana, admitted as State (1816), [33];
- western migration through, [36];
- "Underground Railway" in, [54];
- negroes in, [62];
- New Harmony, [74-75], [94-96];
- Germans in, [134];
- Scotch and English in, [151];
- Italian farmers in, [212];
- Poles in, [213];
- racial changes in coal regions, [219]
- Indianapolis, Bulgarians in, [170]
- Indians real Americans, [22]
- Indians, East, in America, [207]
- Industrial Commission, on Polish immigrants, [167];
- report on immigration, [228]
- Industrial Workers of the World, Finns in, [160]
- Inspirationists, [80-84]
- Iowa, frontiersmen in, [36];
- Irish, in America, [6], [103] et seq.;
- half population of Ireland emigrates to America, [104];
- reasons for emigration, [105-107];
- in Continental Army, [108];
- pauper immigrants from, [110];
- travel conditions for immigrants, [111-12];
- present immigration, [121];
- economic advance in America, [122-23];
- contrasted with Germans, [124];
- number of immigrants (1820-1910), [150];
- in New England mills, [215];
- in Lawrence (Mass.), [216];
- in Johnstown (Penn.), [216];
- in Granite City (Ill.), [217];
- in coal mines of Pennsylvania, [218]
- Irish Republican Brotherhood, [119]
- Isaacks, Isaac, [30]
- Italians, in South, [65], [210-11];
- Jahn, F.L., organizes Turnvereine, [131]
- James, Henry, on foreigners in Boston, [162-63]
- Jansen, Olaf, [88], [89]
- Janson, Eric, [85-87], [89]
- Jansonists, [85-89], [90]
- Japan, agreement with (1907), [205-06]
- Japanese, in United States, [203-207];
- hostility toward, [205-207];
- order of exclusion from United States, [206]
- Jay, John, [16]
- Jews, in America, [16-17], [176-180];
- Johnstown (Penn.), racial changes in, [216]
- Joliet (Ill.), Slovenians in, [172]
- Kansas, Germans in, [141];
- Kapp, Frederick, [129], [140]
- Kaskaskia, French settle, [152]
- Kearney, Dennis, [193]
- Kelpius, Johann, leader of Pietists, [69]
- Kendal (O.), communistic attempt at, [96]
- Kentucky, not represented in First Census, [25];
- admitted as State (1792), [33];
- pioneers leave, [36]
- Kidnaping, labor brought to America by, [8]
- "Know-Nothing" party, [114], [221]
- Kotzebue, German publicist, [131]
- Kruszka, Rev. W.X., estimates number of Poles, in United States, [167] (note)
- Ku Klux Klan, [58]
- Labadists, [68-69]
- Labor, kidnaping of, [8];
- indentured service, [9-10];
- Scotch political prisoners sold into service, [12-13];
- negro, [60-63];
- Irish displaced by other nationalities, [121-22];
- Italian, [181];
- Chinese, [190-91];
- attitude toward Chinese, [193], [194];
- treaty limiting Chinese,[198];
- bill to prohibit immigration of Chinese, [199];
- Scott Act, [201];
- Japanese, [204];
- racial changes in, [216-17];
- law to aid importation of contract labor, [222];
- contract labor excluded, [225]
- Lafayette, Marquis de, visits Gallipolis, [152]
- Land, immigrants on the, [147] et seq.;
- immigrants on abandoned or rejected land, [208-214]
- Laurens, Henry, [16]
- Lawrence (Mass.), racial changes in, [215-16]
- Lee, Ann, founder of Shakers, [91], [92]
- Legislation, negro, [59-60];
- Lehigh River, Moravian community on, [72]
- Lehman, Peter, [72]
- Lesueur, C.A., [95]
- Levant, immigrants from the, [184]
- Limestone Ridge, Battle of, [120]
- Lincoln, Abraham, father a pioneer, [36];
- message to Congress Dec. 8, 1863, [222]
- Literacy test for immigrants, in Lodge bill, [227];
- rejected in law of 1903, [228-29];
- executive disapproval of, [231];
- bill passes over veto (1917), [232];
- provisions of act, [232]
- Lithuanians in United States, [174-75]
- Liverpool, Irish immigrants at, [111], [112] (note)
- Lockwood, G.B., The New Harmony Movement, cited, [96] (note)
- Lodge, H.C., The Distribution of Ability in the United States, [39-41], [43];
- Logan, James, Secretary of Province of Pennsylvania, on Scotch-Irish, [11-12]
- London, German emigrants embark at, [134]
- Los Angeles, anti-Chinese riots, [191]
- Louis Philippe visits Gallipolis, [152]
- Louisiana, admitted as State (1812), [33];
- Louisiana Purchase (1803), [147]
- McCall, of Massachusetts, introduces Lodge bill in House, [227]
- McCarthy, Justin, quoted, [106];
- Macedonia, Bulgarians from, [170]
- McGee, T. D'A., leader of "Young Ireland" party, [120-121]
- Maclure, William, "Father of American Geology," [94-95]
- Macluria (Ind.), communistic attempt, [96]
- McMaster, J.B., History of the People of the United States, quoted, [152]
- McParlan, James, [118]
- Macy, Jesse, The Anti-Slavery Crusade, cited, [54] (note)
- Madison, James, on population of New England, [34]
- Madison (Ill.), racial changes in, [217]
- Magyars, distinct race, [174];
- Maine, Shakers in, [91]
- Mainzer Adelsverein, [136]
- Manchester (England), Shakers originate in, [91]
- Manhattan, Jewish synagogue in (1691), [16];
- Dutch in, [17];
- cosmopolitan character, [17];
- Norwegian Quakers land on, [155];
- see also New York City
- Marion, Francis, [16]
- Marx, Karl, [179]
- Maryland, English settle, [5-6];
- Massachusetts, French in, [15];
- Mather, Cotton, on Scotch-Irish, [11]
- Mayer, Brantz, Captain Canot: or Twenty Years in a Slaver, quoted, [48]
- Meade, General, against Fenians, [120]
- Mennonites, [13], [68] (note)
- Mercury, New York, quoted, [108]
- Metz, Christian, leader of Inspirationists, [81], [82]
- Mexican War extends United States territory, [33], [148]
- Mexicans, feeling against, in California, [190]
- Michigan, admitted as State (1837), [33];
- Mikkelsen, quoted, [90-91]
- Milwaukee, "the German Athens," [135];
- Minnesota, frontiersmen in, [36];
- Scandinavians in, [157];
- "Scandinavian language" in university, [158-59];
- Slavs in, [212];
- racial changes in ore regions of, [219]
- Mississippi, admitted as State (1817), [33];
- American migration to, [34];
- Dalmatians in, [171]
- Mississippi River, French on, [18]
- Mississippi Valley, fugitive slaves in, [54];
- Missouri, admitted as State (1821), [33];
- frontiersmen in, [36];
- Germans in, [134];
- Giessener Gesellschaft in, [136]
- Mohawk Valley, Germans in, [127]
- Molly Maguires, society among anthracite coal miners, [117-118]
- Monroe, James, and Owen, [94]
- Montenegrins, as South Slavs, [164];
- Moravians, [13], [17], [72], [165]
- More, Sir Thomas, Utopia, [98]
- Mormons, [87]
- Mount Lebanon, Shaker community, [91]
- Mount Vernon, nationalities represented on July 4, 1918, at, [233]
- Names, disappearance of, [24-25] (note);
- Nantes, Edict of, revocation of, [15]
- National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, [63]
- National Civil Federation calls immigration conference (1905), [229]
- Nauvoo (Ill.), Icarians at, [99-100], [101]
- Navigation Laws, [106]
- Nebraska, Germans in, [141];
- Neef, Joseph, [95]
- Negroes, [45] et seq.;
- identified with America, [45];
- most distinctly foreign element, [46];
- tribes represented among slaves, [49];
- mutual benefit organizations, [51-52], [63];
- population (1860), [56];
- education, [57];
- religion, [57];
- as farmers, [59-60];
- advance, [64];
- characteristics shown by neglected gardens, [64-65];
- bibliography, [236-37];
- see also Africans, Slavery, Slave trade
- Nevada, vote for Garfield (1880), [197] (note)
- New Amsterdam, Jews come to, [16]
- New Bedford, Portuguese in, [184]
- New Bern, Germans in, [127]
- New England, English settle, [5-6];
- dissenters found, [8];
- Scotch-Irish leave, [11];
- Dutch and, [17];
- Madison on population of, [34];
- slavery, [51];
- "Underground Railway" in, [54];
- capital in slave trade, [56];
- Montenegrins and Serbians in, [171];
- Portuguese in, [184];
- abandoned farms, [209];
- Poles in, [213];
- Slavs in, [214];
- racial changes in mills, [215-16]
- New Era founded by McGee, [121] (note)
- New Hampshire, Shakers in, [91]
- New Harmony (Ind.), Rapp's colony, [74-75];
- New Jersey, English settle, [5];
- not represented in first census, [25];
- census computations for 1790, [28-29];
- Germans in, [127];
- racial changes in manufacturing towns, [216]
- New Netherland, [17]
- New Orleans, Spain acquires, [18];
- New York (State), Germans in, [14];
- French in, [15];
- Jews in, [16];
- western part settled, [33];
- migration through, [36];
- slavery, [50-51];
- "Underground Railway" in, [54];
- and slave trade, [56];
- negroes in, [62];
- Shakers in, [91];
- Scotch and English in, [151];
- Norwegians in, [155];
- Poles in, [167];
- Russians in, [169];
- Italian farmers, [212];
- racial changes in manufacturing towns, [216];
- State relief for immigrants, [224]
- New York City, French in, [16];
- cosmopolitanism, [18-19];
- Irish in, [108], [109], [113];
- Tammany Hall, [116];
- Germans in, [127];
- Poles in, [167] (note);
- Croatians in, [172];
- Hungarian Jews, [178];
- Russian Jews, [179];
- Italians, [180];
- see also Manhattan
- New York Nation, McGee establishes, [120] (note)
- New Zealand, deflects migration to United States, [150]
- Newfoundland, Irish come through, [109]
- Newspapers, German, [139], [142-144];
- "Niagara Movement," [63]
- Norsemen, see Scandinavians
- North, colonies settled by townfolk, [7-8];
- North Carolina, Germans in, [127]
- Northwest, Scandinavians in, [156];
- Northwest Territory, slavery forbidden in, [51]
- Norwegians, number in America, [154];
- character, [154];
- lead Scandinavian migration, [155];
- see also Scandinavians
- Noyes, J.H., [92], [93]
- Oberholtzer, History of the United States since the Civil War,cited, [120] (note), [148] (note), [149] (note)
- Ohio, admitted as State (1802), [33];
- western migration through, [36];
- "Underground Railway" in, [54];
- negroes in, [62];
- Zoar colony, [78-80];
- Germans in, [134];
- Scotch and English in, [151];
- French in, [151-52];
- Swiss in, [153];
- Slovenians in, [173];
- Italian farmers, [212];
- Poles in, [213];
- racial changes in coal regions of, [219]
- Ohio River, French on, [18]
- Oklahoma, Bohemians in, [159];
- Old Elmspring Community, [89]
- Olsen, Jonas, [87], [88]
- Omaha, Italians in, [180]
- Oneida Community, [92-93]
- Orange County (N.Y.), Polish settlement, [213]
- Ordinance of 1787, [51]
- Oregon, acquisition of (1846), [33], [147];
- Orientals, [188] et seq.;
- see also Chinese, Indians, East, Japanese
- Otis, General, [202]
- Owen, Robert, [75], [93-96], [98]
- Ozark Mountains, Italians in, [211]
- Palatinate, peasants come to America from, [14]
- Penn, William, [71]
- Pennsylvania, English settle, [5];
- Scotch-Irish in, [11-12];
- Welsh in, [13];
- Germans in, [13], [14], [126-27];
- Dutch in, [14];
- Jews in, [17];
- cosmopolitan character, [19];
- western part settled, [33];
- slavery, [51];
- negroes in, [62];
- Dunkards in, [70];
- Poles in, [167];
- Russians in, [169];
- Croatians in, [172];
- Slovenians in, [173];
- Lithuanians in, [175];
- Italian farmers, [212];
- landward movement of Slavs in, [213-14];
- racial changes, [216], [218-19]
- Pennsylvania Philosophical Society, Pietists' astrological instruments in collection of, [70]
- Petrosino, Lieutenant Joseph, murdered, [231]
- Peysel, see Beissel
- Philadelphia, Welsh near, [13];
- cosmopolitan character, [18];
- negroes arrested, [51];
- Ephrata draws pupils from, [71];
- Irish immigrant association, [109];
- Irish in, [113];
- Italians in, [180]
- Philippines, Chinese exclusion, [202]
- Pietists, [69-70]
- Pine Lake (Wis.), Swedish colony, [155]
- Pittsburgh, "Boat Load of Knowledge" from, [94]
- Poles, in America, [160], [167-69], [213], [214-15], [217];
- Politics, foreigners in, [42];
- Population, increase in, [32];
- Portland, Italians in, [180]
- Portuguese in United States, [184]
- Prairie du Rocher, French settlement, [152]
- Presbyterians, Scotch-Irish, [10]
- Presidents of United States from American stock, [42]
- Price, J.C., negro orator, [64]
- Quakers, Norwegian, [155]
- Rafinesque, C.S., [95]
- Railroads, Chinese laborers on, [190]
- Raleigh, Sir Walter, [5]
- Rapp, F.R., adopted son of Father Rapp, [75-76]
- Rapp, J.G., founder of Harmonists, [73];
- Reconstruction after Civil War, [57-59]
- Red Bank (N.J.), communistic colony at, [97]
- Reed, of Missouri, wishes to exclude African immigrants, [232]
- Republican party on immigration restriction, [226]
- Restoration (sloop), [155]
- Revere, Paul, [16]
- Revolutionary War, Irish in, [108];
- Rhode Island, French in, [15];
- Rock Springs (Wyo.), anti-Chinese riot, [200]
- Roosevelt, Theodore, conference with delegation from California, [205];
- Root, John, [86-87]
- Ross, E.A., The Old World in the New, cited, [163] (note)
- Rumania, Mennonites in, [89]
- Rush, Benjamin, Manners of the German Inhabitants of Pennsylvania, [127-29]
- Russia, Mennonites in, [89]
- Russians, as North Slavs, [164];
- Ruthenians (Ukranians), as North Slavs, [164];
- St. Lawrence River, French on, [18]
- St. Louis, Cabet in, [100];
- St. Patrick's Day, observed in Boston (1737), [108];
- San Antonio, Italians in, [211]
- San Francisco, anti-Chinese attitude, [193], [194], [200];
- Japanese excluded from public schools, [205]
- Savannah, Germans in, [127]
- Say, Thomas, "Father of American Zoölogy," [95]
- Scandinavians in United States, [85], [153-59], [185]
- Schleswig-Holstein, Danes emigrate from, [156]
- Schluter, see Sluyter
- Schmitz, Mayor of San Francisco, [205]
- Schurz, Carl, [139]
- Scioto Land Company (Companie du Scioto), [151-52]
- Scotch, in America, [6], [12-13];
- Scotch-Irish, in America, [6], [10], [11];
- Seattle, Bulgarians in, [170];
- anti-Chinese feeling, [200]
- Seneca Indians Reservation, Inspirationists purchase (1841), [81]
- Serbians, as South Slavs, [164];
- Seward, W.H., Secretary of State, treaty with China (1868), [195-96]
- Shaker Compendium quoted, [91]
- Shakers, [91-92]
- Shaw, Albert, Icaria, A Chapter in the History of Communism, quoted, [100]
- Siberia, Russian immigrants to, [170] (note)
- Sicilians, [182];
- Silkville (Kan.), French communistic colony in, [102]
- Six Companies, Chinese organization, [192], [193]
- Slavery, as recognized institution, [9], [50];
- Channing on, [46-47];
- protests against, [51];
- influence of cotton demand on, [52-53];
- fugitive slaves, [54-55];
- condition when emancipated, [56-57];
- Germans against, [139];
- see also Negroes, Slave trade
- Slave trade, beginning of, [47];
- capture and transportation of slaves, [47-50];
- law prohibiting, [55];
- effect of cotton demand on, [55-56]
- Slavonians on Pacific slope, [213]
- Slavs, use of term, [164];
- on poor land, [210];
- colonies, [212-213];
- in New England mills, [214], [215];
- in Pennsylvania, [216], [217], [218];
- see also Bohemians, Bulgarians, Croatians, Dalmatians, Montenegrins, Poles, Russians, Ruthenians, Serbians, Slovaks, Slovenians
- Slovaks, as North Slavs, [164];
- Slovenians, as South Slavs, [164];
- "Griners," [172];
- see also Slavs
- Sluyter, Peter (or Schluter), (Vorstmann), leader of Labadists, [68]
- Snow Hill (Penn.), community, [72]
- Society of United Irishmen, [109]
- South, plantations lure English, [7];
- Scotch-Irish in, [12];
- cotton production, [52-53];
- Reconstruction, [57-59];
- opposes liberal land laws, [148];
- immigrants in cut-over timber regions, [208];
- opportunities for immigrants in, [210]
- South Carolina, French in, [15];
- South Dakota, Old Elmspring Community, [89]
- Spain, England's victory over, [2];
- France cedes New Orleans to, [18]
- Spanish-Americans in California, [190]
- Standard Oil Company builds Whiting (Ind.), [217]
- Steiner, E.A., On the Trail of the Immigrant, quoted, [166], [178-79]
- Stephens, James, [119]
- Sullivan, General John, order of March 17, 1776, [108]
- Sunnyside (Ark.), Italians establish (1895), [211]
- Supreme Court, Chief Justices from American stock, [42];
- upholds communal contract, [73];
- upholds exclusion, [200];
- on state regulation of immigration, [225]
- Swedes, in America, [85], [154], [155-56];
- "Frenchmen of the North," [154];
- see also Scandinavians
- Switzerland, Inspirationists from, [80];
- immigration from, [104];
- number of immigrants, [153]
- Syrians, as laborers, [122];
- in United States, [184];
- in Johnstown (Penn.), [216]
- Tacoma, anti-Chinese feeling, [200]
- Taft, W.H. vetoes literacy test provision (1913), [231]
- Tammany Hall, [116]
- Tennessee, not represented in First Census, [25];
- admitted as State (1796), [33];
- pioneers leave, [36]
- Texas, added to United States, [33];
- Thompson, Holland, The New South, cited, [60] (note)
- Tillinghast, The Negro in Africa, quoted, [49]
- Tokyo, anti-American feeling, [207]
- Tone, Wolfe, portrait on Fenian bonds by, [119]
- Transportation, development of, [149]
- Tribune, New York, Brisbane and, [97]
- Troost, Gerard, [95]
- Turks in United States, [184]
- Turnvereine, [131], [137]
- Tuskegee Institute, [63]
- Ukranians, see Ruthenians
- Ulster, Scotch in, [10]
- Ulstermen, see Scotch-Irish
- "Underground Railway," [54]
- United States, now called America, [22];
- population at close of Revolution, [23];
- American stock, [23];
- census (1790), [24];
- names changed or disappeared, [24-25] (note);
- population (1820), [32];
- Irish population, [105];
- expansion, [147-48];
- nation of immigrants, [233];
- see also America
- United States Steel Corporation builds Gary (Ind.), [216-17]
- Unonius, Gustavus, [155]
- Utopias in America, [66] et seq.;
- Vermont, slaves emancipated, [51]
- Vespucci, Amerigo, claim of discovery recognized, [21]
- Vineland (N.J.), Italian colony at, [212]
- Virginia, English occupation (1607), [1];
- English in, [5];
- protests receiving criminals, [9];
- Scotch-Irish in, [11], [12];
- French in, [15];
- slavery, [47], [50];
- insurrection (1831), [53-54];
- Irish in, [105];
- Germans in, [127];
- racial changes in coal regions of, [219]
- Vorstmann, see Sluyter
- Waldenses in Manhattan, [17]
- Waldseemüller, Martin, and name America, [21]
- Ward's Island, hospitals for immigrants on, [224]
- Ware, Poles in, [214]
- Washington, Booker T., [63]
- Washington, George, on name America, [21];
- on spread of native population, [34];
- order of March 17, 1776, [108]
- Washington (State), Scandinavians in, [156];
- Washington (D.C.) Owen lectures at, [94];
- anti-Japanese demonstration at, [207]
- Welsh, in United States, [6], [150], [151], [216], [217], [218]
- West, Far, Germans in, [142];
- draws homeseekers, [147];
- and land laws, [148];
- see also names of States
- West Indies, French in, [18];
- negro slavery, [47];
- Irish transported to, [105];
- Irish come through, [109]
- West, Middle, racial changes in, [216];
- West Virginia, Croatians in, [172];
- Westfield, Poles in, [214]
- Whiting (Ind.), foreigners in, [217]
- Whitney, Eli, cotton gin, [52]
- Wilcox, W.F., quoted, [62-63]
- Wilmington, Germans in, [127]
- Wilson, Woodrow, and anti-Japanese feeling, [206];
- Windber (Penn.), racial changes in, [219]
- Winthrop, John, on immigration of Scotch-Irish, [11]
- Wisconsin, frontiersmen in, [36];
- "Underground Railway" in, [54];
- Fourieristic colony in, [97];
- Germans in, [134], [137];
- Swiss in, [153];
- Scandinavians in, [156];
- Poles in, [160], [167];
- farms available in, [209];
- Slavs in, [212]
- Worcester, Poles in, [214]
- Workingmen's party, [193]
- Wright, Fanny, [95]
- Wyoming, and Chinese indemnity claim, [201]
- Yazoo Delta, Italians in, [211]
- Yellow Springs (O.), communistic attempt, [96]
- Young, Brigham, [87]
- "Young Ireland" party, [120]
- Zimmermann, J.J., founder of Pietists, [69]
- Zinzendorf, Count, [72]
- Zoar, colony at, [78-80];
- Amana gains members from, [83]