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Broughton Brandenburg - Imported Americans: The Story of the Experiences of a Disguised American and His Wife Studying the Immigration Question

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Broughton Brandenburg Imported Americans: The Story of the Experiences of a Disguised American and His Wife Studying the Immigration Question
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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.
CONTENTS
CHAP.PAGE
IThe Impetus and the Method
IILife in a New York Tenement
IIITo Naples in the Steerage of the Lahn
IVConditions in the Neapolitan Zone
VIn the Roman Zone
VIIn the Heel and Toe of the Boot
VIIGualtieri-Sicamino and the Squadrito Family
VIIIThe Sicilian Countryside
IXThe Departure
XFrom Sicily to Naples
XIThrough the City of Thieves
XIIRoguery and Illiteracy
XIIIThe Embarkation Process
XIVThe Voyage
XVThe Voyage (Continued)
XVINearing the Gate
XVIIWithin the Portals of the New World
XVIIIThrough Ellis Island
XIXThe Dispersion
XXThe Struggles of the Gualtieri Boys in New York
XXILegislation and Evasion
XXIIWhat to do With the Immigrant
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
The Real Problem
The Tenement in Houston Street in which the Author and his Wife lived (The chimney-shadow marks their room)Facing page
Mrs. Brandenburg in her wretched Tenement-roomFacing page
Life on the Steerage-passengers Deck on the LahnFacing page
Preparing to Serve a Meal on the Lahn from the Food-tanks and Bread-basketsFacing page
Peasant TypesFacing page
Mangling HempFacing page
Morning in the Village and VineyardsFacing page
Threshing BeansFacing page
ScillaDraught-oxen of ItalyFacing page
The MessengerThe GuideThe House of the SquadritosThe Town (Gualtieri)Facing page
Part of the Family gathered in the Kitchen (From left to right: Ina, Tono, Giovanina, Antonio, Mrs. Squadrito, Giovanni, Jr., Nicola, Maria)Felicia PulejoConcettaFacing page
Visitors in the Authors RoomTeresa di BiancaThe Old Woman up the ValleyShyness in Shawl and PattensSmall Children Labor in the FieldsFacing page
Giacomo Marini, the Municipal SecretaryNicola Squadrito at Work (Carmelo Merlino at the right)Facing page
Ina and Her Friends in Procession to the Church for Farewell BlessingsFacing page
Departure From Gualtieri
Declaring in the Messina OfficePartys Baggage on LighterFriends, Neighbors and RelativesFacing page
The Storied Vicolo del Pallonetto in NaplesFacing page
At the Doorway of the CapitaneriaAuthors Party on the QuayFacing page
Mid-Voyage Scenes
MoraSyrian JewsProstrated by the SwellChildren Escaping SeasicknessFacing page
Half a Dozen Races on Common GroundHis BrothcupThe Immigrant MadonnaFacing page
Life Aboard the Prinzessin Irene
Mens Sleeping-quartersLadling out FoodThe Purser Hurling Passengers AboutOn the Focsl-headFacing page
Part of the Authors PartyAll Eyes to the Statue of LibertyFacing page
Croatians and ItaliansSwedes ArrivingLoading the Barges, New YorkFacing page
Rushing Immigrants on BargesInspectors and Immigrants at Ellis IslandFacing page
Stairway of SeparationChecking into PensFacing page
Excluded for AgeWaiting for Immigrant FriendsFacing page
The Immigrants Track Through Ellis Island,Facing page
Mr. Broughton Brandenburg, as he Looked when He Passed through Ellis Island as an ImmigrantFacing page
StoningtonThe Barber-shopThe Squadrito HouseFacing page
Night-porters Staff at Siegel-Cooper Companys (Nunzio Giunta in front of post)Facing page
Nicola Curro at WorkIna AmericanizedSaints Figure, covered with Bags of MoneyFacing page
Nicola Curro Studying English in the Authors Home in New YorkFacing page
CHAPTER I
THE IMPETUS AND THE METHOD
That there was a tremendous increase in immigration in prospect was announced by the agents of the great immigrant-carrying lines of steamships as early as January of 1903. All Europe seemed stirred with that tide of unrest. It was to be a great year for the departure from the Continental hives of the new swarms, and an authoritative foreign journal prophesied that the sum total would be 1,500,000 for the twelve months.
In America the cry was redoubled that the doors of the United States should be altogether closed or rendered still more difficult to pass. The Shattuc bill was about to find favor in the House of Representatives, the Lodge bill was cooking in Boston, and in every newspaper or periodical of the land articles and editorials were appearing that attacked or defended various phases, conditions or proposed remedies of immigration. Even in the German and Italian papers, which speak for Germany, Austria and Italy, the most fertile immigrant-producing grounds, there was but the barest trifle printed that was from the point of view of the immigrant himself. In the American papers there was absolutely nothing.
One day I was in the Grand Central station in New York, ready to take a train for New Haven, and as I came up to the gate I saw, passing through before me, a group of more than twenty newly arrived Italians, following the leadership of one short, black, thick-set prosperous-seeming man who spoke Italian to the left and broken English to the right. They were tagged for Boston and other New England towns, and, bearing their heavy burdens of luggage and bundles, with faces drawn with weariness, eyes dull with too much gazing at the wonders of a new land, with scarce a smile among them except on the faces of the unreasoning children, they were herded together, counted off as they passed through the gate and taken aboard the train, much as if they had been some sort of animals worth more than ordinary care, instead of rational human beings. Here they were in charge of the conductor, who grouped them in seats according to the towns to which they were destined.
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