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During this time, less than 4,000 migrated to the U.S. They were forced to cheaper land and could no longer be found. Every child worked at an early age.
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More Italians have migrated to the United States than any other Europeans. Many of them traveled to America in the early spring, worked until late fall, and then returned to the warmer climates of their southern European homes winter. Overall, 20 to 30 percent of Italian immigrants returned to Italy permanently.
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When Italians immigrated to America they became very skilled artist, painters, sculpters, musicans, and singers.
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Italian immigriants were practically likely to have heavy construction jobs. Half of all late 19th century Italian immigriants were mannual labors in America.
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This descibes immigrants who never intended to make the united states thier permanent home. They were unable to make a living in their home town. Most were young men in their teens or tweenties, who planned to work and save money.
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Italians immigtrated to America, because of poverty. They purchased their own home and food to keep a living.
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1913 was the year where a record high of Italian citizens immigrated to the United States. Most of these emigrants came from Northern Italy, but more came from Per Capita from the South.
