Imported Americans / The Story of the Experiences of a Disguised American and His Wife Studying the Immigration Question

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CONTENTS

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

CHAPTER I THE IMPETUS AND THE METHOD

CHAPTER II LIFE IN A NEW YORK ITALIAN TENEMENT

CHAPTER III TO NAPLES IN THE STEERAGE OF THE LAHN

CHAPTER IV CONDITIONS IN THE NEAPOLITAN ZONE

CHAPTER V IN THE ROMAN ZONE

CHAPTER VI IN THE HEEL AND TOE OF THE BOOT

CHAPTER VII GUALTIERI-SICAMINO AND THE SQUADRITO FAMILY

CHAPTER VIII THE SICILIAN COUNTRYSIDE

CHAPTER IX THE DEPARTURE

CHAPTER X FROM SICILY TO NAPLES

CHAPTER XI THROUGH THE CITY OF THIEVES

CHAPTER XII ROGUERY AND ILLITERACY

CHAPTER XIII THE EMBARKATION PROCESS

CHAPTER XIV THE VOYAGE

CHAPTER XV THE VOYAGE Continued

CHAPTER XVI NEARING THE GATE

CHAPTER XVII WITHIN THE PORTALS OF THE NEW WORLD

CHAPTER XVIII THROUGH ELLIS ISLAND

CHAPTER XIX THE DISPERSION

CHAPTER XX THE STRUGGLES OF THE GUALTIERI BOYS IN NEW YORK

CHAPTER XXI LEGISLATION AND EVASION

CHAPTER XXII WHAT TO DO WITH THE IMMIGRANT

TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE

Title: Imported Americans

The Story of the Experiences of a Disguised American and His Wife Studying the Immigration Question

Author: Broughton Brandenburg

Language: English

Character set encoding: UTF-8

E-text prepared by Richard
and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team
(http://www.pgdp.net)
from page images generously made available by
Internet Archive
(https://archive.org)

Note: Images of the original pages are available through Internet Archive. See https://archive.org/details/importedamerican00branuoft

IMPORTED AMERICANS

The Real Problem

IMPORTED AMERICANS
The story of the experiences of a disguised American and his wife studying the immigration question ❧ ❧ ❧ ❧

By Broughton Brandenburg
With sixty-six illustrations from photographs by the author
NEW YORK · FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY · PUBLISHERS
Copyright, 1903, 1904,
By Frank Leslie Publishing House
Copyright, 1904,
By Frederick A. Stokes Company
This edition published in August, 1904

This volume is dedicated to my brave little wife, who endured with heroism conditions that, while not unbearable for me, were superlative hardships for a woman of delicacy and refinement.

B. B.
Clay Place, Mamaroneck,
June 23, 1904.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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