The industry where many immigrants will find employment. It was a dirty, hot, and dangerous place to work. (2 words)
What the Homestead Act of 1862 gave to those who agreed to make improvements. (4 words)
The area between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains that was the focus of westward migration following the Civil War. (2 words)
What was established by the Immigration Restriction Act of 1921.
Another way yet again to describe the Great Plains. It would mean that the Great Plains were pretty gosh darn big.
A house made out of sod that was used as an alternative to the log cabin during frontier settlement of the Great Plains of Canada and the United States.
The process immigrants went through to become Americans.
Chinese immigrants were instrumental in the construction of this transportation network. (2 words)
What turned the area between the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains into one of towns, ranches, and farms. (2 words)
What the Great Plains could be described as before 1900. (2 words)
The final destination of cattle from Texas during the long drives to bring beef to railroad centers. Abilene is the best example. (2 words)
The greatest contribution made by immigrants in terms of what the United States was able to become.
Another response to native-born Americans towards immigrants.
Down
A term that refers to the blending of immigrant culture and customs into the existing American culture. A new form of culture is created. (2 words)
What many immigrant laborers worked under, especially in factories and coal mines. (2 words)
Immigrants coming to America between 1607 and 1871 generally came from this region. (2 words)
Where European immigrants processed upon entry to America. (2 words)
A location that was impacted by the passage of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882.
One of the major reasons immigrants came to America. (4 words)
What many immigrants desired to become, usually the most important part of becoming American.
What emotion was felt by many native-born Americans in terms of immigrants taking jobs for lower wages.
Another way to describe the Great Plains before its settlement in the late 1800s and early 1900s.
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