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Chinese
Immigrants
in the United States |
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Chinese
Immigrants
in the United States |
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Click on the pictures
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| P. T. Barnum's
traveling carnival exhibited the "most
extraordinary curiosity yet," a living Chinese family. |
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| Woo Hong Neok of Lancaster,
Pa., served in the Union Army during the Civil War. |
San Francisco Chinese laundry, 1881.
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Chinese
Immigration and the Chinese in the United States (U.S. National Archives)
Chinese
Immigration Files (U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services)
Angel Island:
Immigrant Journeys of Chinese Americans
Angel Island
Immigration Station
Angel
Island Photo Gallery
The Chinese
American Experience 1857-1892
Chinese Historical Society of Southern
California
Chinese
Immigration
Historical Documents
A
review of chinese immigration to Mexico
Enforcing
the Borders: Chinese Exclusion along the U.S. Borders with Canada and Mexico,
1882–1924
Chinese
Americans Emerge as a Political Power in S.F.
In
Chinatown, Matters of Tea and Trust
The
Demon of the Orient
Appeal
from California. The Chinese Invasion. Workingmen’s Address. (Indianapolis
Times, Feb. 28, 1878)
A
CRUISE ON THE BARBARY COAST
Chinese
Exclusion Act (1882)
The
Chinese Exclusion Repeal Act (1943)
Don Smith's China
Connection
Becoming
American: The Chinese Experience PBS
Chinese-American
Museum of Chicago
Nativism
and Bigotry toward Chinese
John
Tommy killed in the battle of Gettysburg (Boston Daily Advertiser,
July 10, 1863)
John
Tommy, the Chinaman killed at Gettysburg (San Francisco Daily Evening
Bulletin, Aug. 1, 1863)
Harper's Weekly
The
Chinese Question (February 18, 1871)
Justice
for the Chinese (March 27, 1886)
