Browse all books

Books with title Life at Ellis Island

  • Ellis Island

    Barry Moreno

    language (Arcadia Publishing, Sept. 10, 2003)
    The United States is considered the world's foremost refuge for foreigners, and no place in the nation symbolizes this better than Ellis Island.Through Ellis Island's halls and corridors more than twelve million immigrants-of nearly every nationality and race-entered the country on their way to new experiences in North America. With an astonishing array of nineteenth- and twentieth-century photographs, Ellis Island leads the reader through the fascinating history of this small island in New York harbor from its pre-immigration days as one of the harbor's oyster islands to its spectacular years as the flagship station of the U.S. Bureau of Immigration to its current incarnation as the National Park Service's largest museum.
  • Ellis Island

    Michael Burgan

    eBook (Capstone Press, Aug. 1, 2013)
    You're one of millions of immigrants leaving your home in the early 1900s to move to the United States. You're searching for a better life. Ellis Island, near New York City, is your first stop in your search for opportunity and freedom. Officials on the island have been processing immigrants there for decades, but not everyone gets through. If you pass the tests, you're on your way to a new life in the United States. If you don't, you may find yourself being sent back to your homeland. What path will you take? Will you: Be a Jewish youth leaving the violence of Russia in hopes of a better life in America? Be an Italian teen who lands at Ellis Island during World War I? A German immigrant who faces deportation? Everything in this book happened to real people. And YOU CHOOSE what you do next. The choices you make could lead you to opportunity, to wealth, to poverty, or even to death.
    O
  • Ellis Island

    Barry Moreno

    Paperback (Arcadia Publishing, Sept. 15, 2003)
    The United States is considered the world's foremost refuge for foreigners, and no place in the nation symbolizes this better than Ellis Island.Through Ellis Island's halls and corridors more than twelve million immigrants-of nearly every nationality and race-entered the country on their way to new experiences in North America. With an astonishing array of nineteenth- and twentieth-century photographs, Ellis Island leads the reader through the fascinating history of this small island in New York harbor from its pre-immigration days as one of the harbor's oyster islands to its spectacular years as the flagship station of the U.S. Bureau of Immigration to its current incarnation as the National Park Service's largest museum.
  • Life at Ellis Island

    Sally Senzell Isaacs

    Paperback (Heinemann, Sept. 24, 2001)
    The Picture the Past series looks at the many kinds of communities in America's past. Each book describes what made each community different and what children and adults did each day. Life at Ellis Island In this book, discover why and how millions of people came to live in the United States. Learn how these people landed in New York, at Ellis Island, and were checked before entering the United States. Visit Ellis Island and see how immigrants lived there. Then use a recipe to make an immigrant treat–noodle kugel!
    P
  • Ellis Island

    Melissa McDaniel

    Paperback (Children's Press, Sept. 8, 2011)
    Even before the first glorious ring of the Liberty Bell, America was a land of freedom and promise.The Cornerstones of Freedom series explores what inspires people from all over the world to start life anew here, endure the economic and social upheavals, and defend the land and rights that are unique to the United States of America.
    W
  • Ellis Island

    Elaine Landau

    Paperback (Children's Press, March 1, 2008)
    Learn why immigrants came to the United States and the establishment of Ellis Island Immigration Station.A True Book: American History series allows readers to experience the earliest moments in American history and to discover how these moments helped shape the country that it is today. This series includes an age appropriate (grades 3-5) introduction to curriculum-relevant subjects and a robust resource section that encourages independent study.This book discusses why immigrants came to the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the difficulties of the journey, the establishment of the Ellis Island Immigration Station and what went on there, and its decline and restoration.
    Q
  • Ellis Island

    Bob Temple

    language (The Child's World, Inc., Jan. 1, 2014)
    Describes the history of the Ellis Island immigration center and its restoration as a national treasure.
    Q
  • Life on Ellis Island

    Renee C. Rebman

    Library Binding (Lucent, Sept. 1, 1999)
    Discusses life on Ellis Island, including detainment and deportation of immigrants, daily activities, the development of the immigration station, its role in the formation of the great melting pot of America, and the later years.
  • Life at Ellis Island

    Sally Senzell Isaacs

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, Oct. 1, 2001)
    Describes Ellis Island were millions of people stopped before entering the United States, how and why they came, how they were checked when they got there, and what it was like to live there.
    P
  • Life at Ellis Island

    By (author) Sally Senzell Isaacs

    Paperback (Heinemann Library, Aug. 16, 2002)
    Learn basic history by visiting communities from our past. Each book is filled with photos and reconstruction artwork covering topics such as food, clothing, shelter, education, play, communication, and family life. View important political and geographical events through the lens of everyday life.
  • Landing At Ellis Island

    Dr. Holly Karapetkova, Peter McDonnell

    eBook (Rourke Educational Media, July 23, 2019)
    This Graphic Illustrated Book Will Take Children Through History To Experience Immigrating To America Through Ellis Island.
  • Arriving at Ellis Island

    Dale Anderson

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub Secondary Lib, July 1, 2002)
    Discusses immigration to the United States during the the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and describes the small island in New York harbor that served as the point of entry for millions of immigrants from 1892 to 1954.
    P