Millions of people entered the US in the late 1800s, but how? Ellis Island was the iodin and only provider for immigration in the late 1800s. At first, the Battery in lower Manhattan was the immigration station. Eventually, the Battery could not handle the flow of immigrants. This caused the federal government to buy Ellis Island from Samuel Ellis, a merchant of New York City, and thats how the Islands name was effrontery.
Ellis Island was opened on January 1, 1892 and closed in November 1954. It was the first stop for most immigrants from Europe. On this Island, they were given the permission to enter the country. Each immigrant had to pass a somatogenetic examination. If they had a serious problem or disease, they were sent home. If they passed the visible examination, they went on to questions such as: Name, Occupation, and the money they had. The amount of magazine an immigrant would spend at the island ranged from a couple of hours to a day.
Some immigrants had their call changed on Ellis Island. For example, if the name was Helena Polonowycz It would be changed to Ellen Pollock. The names were changed into a name which was shorter and/or simpler. Name changing was oddly common for new immigrants who could not speak English. Even though most of the time the immigrants had a person from their country to translate, the officers sometimes could not pronounce the names, and a name change was required.
The Island was primarily a really small place.
It needed to be expand so more immigrants could come and so that it would be less(prenominal) crowded. The federal government began to landfill around the island to make it bigger. Today, nine-tenths or the real island is artificial and was not formed naturally. The...
Well written, with good paragraphing. It flowed well, and gave just bountiful information as a taster.
Also interesting somewhat the joint custody of the island.
One small point- you dont need to rate it wasnt formed naturally if you have already said its artificial. Overall, very good.
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