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Immigration documents for Vasquez, Priciliana
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Immigrant woman with children Immigrant woman with children
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Immigrant woman with child Haitian immigrant family. Krome Service Processing Center (Miami, Fla.)
Written on verso: "800828B#2A-3"
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Niger. Displaced by flooding View of the new Niamey 2021 neighbourhood, Cité Garantché. For forty days it has been housing the nearly 9700 flood victims of 2020 rains, the Nigerien government has gift them a plot of land. But everything is still to be built.
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Ethiopia. Sharp rise in Somali arrivals as drought and insecurity worsens A woman and three children, Somali refugees, are pictured in the grounds of a World Vision school being used as a temporary shelter in Bur Amino, Ethiopia.
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Group of Florida migrants on their way to Cranberry, New Jersey, to pick potatoes. Near Shawboro, North Carolina Group of Florida migrants on their way to Cranberry, New Jersey, to pick potatoes. Near Shawboro, North Carolina
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171010 - First Phase Digital - 05_03_2008 - 14[1].38.26 A convoy of trucks carries refugees and their belongings from Gaza to Hebron.
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Exodus-1D Palestine refugee girls push their belongings in prams and carts as they flee Jaffa in the wake of the first Arab-Israeli war in 1948.
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[Untitled] More than 3.9 million Ukrainians, including half of the nation’s children, have fled the country since Russia’s invasion began on February 24, according to the latest UN figures. Direct Relief has responded to the war in Ukraine and the refugee crisis in neighboring countries with more than 164 tons of medical aid, and traveled to the Poland-Ukraine border, and to Lviv, to document the situation from March 4 to March 16.
By Noah Smith
MARCH 29, 2022 10:01 AM
At Medyka, a Polish town near the border with Ukraine, Ukrainian refugees wait in line for a bus to take them to Przemyśl, a town in Poland acting as a main point of reception for Ukrainian refugees.
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Kyiv ,Ukraine: 24th February, 2022 - people hiding in metro station Kyiv ,Ukraine: 24th February, 2022 - people hiding in metro station
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Immigrant boy salutes flag on ship in Boston Harbor Boston was the second busiest port of entry for new immigrants in the early 20th century. Between 1900-1910, over 530,000 immigrants arrived at the docks in Boston. The proportion of foreign-born residents in Boston (and in the United States as a whole) peaked in 1910, before immigration restrictions and quotas were enacted in the 1920s, limiting new immigrants based on the proportion of people of that nationality at that time and specifically further restricting immigration from China or Japan. In 1965 the United States significantly changed its immigration policies, attracting new groups of people and dramatically increasing the foreign-born population.
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San Francisco, California. Japanese family heads and persons living alone, form a line outside Civil Control Station San Francisco, California. Japanese family heads and persons living alone, form a line outside Civil Control Station located in the Japanese American Citizens League Auditorium at 2031 Bush Street, to appear for "processing" in response to Civilian Exclusion Order Number 20.
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A Palestinian refugee Camp near Tzor Lebanon. IDF aroured troops inside Lebanon stationering near by a camp for Palestinians refugees.
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OPERATION TELIC: BRITISH FORCES IN IRAQ, 2003 During a brief lull in the fighting, terrified Iraqi refugees fleeting Basra City are allowed to proceed across Bridge Four by soldiers of 1st Irish Guards. The bridge, located on the main road leading from the City, saw some of the hardest fighting during the Battle for Basra City (21 March - 6 April).
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THE DUNSTERFORCE, 1917 - 1919 Armenian refugees.
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[Group of women and children living on the platforms of subway stations in the aftermath of Nationalist air raids, Madrid] Group of women and children living on the platforms of subway stations in the aftermath of Nationalist air raids, Madrid
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Italian Family, Chicago
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Paul Taylor with Migrant Workers, Imperial Valley, California Dorothea Lange met the economics professor Paul Schuster Taylor in 1934 when her photographs of labor leaders, May Day demonstrators, and breadline recipients (2000.43.1) were on view in her first one person show at her friend Willard Van Dyke's studio. Taylor would become Lange's professional partner and in 1935, her second husband. For Taylor, pictures were as important as statistics and analysis; his research methodology included photography from 1927 on. However, before he met Lange, the pictures that he used were his own. Taylor's young family was his first subject in the 1920s, but, apparently inspired by the combination of text and images in the social welfare journal that had published much of Lewis Hine's innovative documentary work—Survey Graphic—he chose to take his Kodak with him when he began the study of Mexican migrants. Van Dyke also exhibited the economist's prints at about the same time. Once a team in the field, Lange made the photographs with her more professional equipment (various Graflex, Rolleiflex, and view cameras) while Taylor continued his interviews with farm workers.
Taylor was raised in western Iowa and attended the University of Wisconsin before doing graduate work at the University of California, Berkeley. He received a Ph.D. in labor economics there in 1922 for his study of merchant seamen. For the next forty years he taught in the economics department, becoming a full professor in 1939. His fieldwork on Mexican immigration began in 1927 with research money from the Social Science Research Council and the Guggenheim Foundation. The results of the study were published as the multivolume Mexican Labor in the United States (1928-34). In the early 1930s he started contributing articles to a variety of scholarly journals and progressive publications, including Rural Sociology, Monthly Labor Review, Survey Graphic, and American Sociological Review. In addition, his concern with being in the field, or "on the ground" as he called it, led him to involvement with the Rural Rehabilitation Division of the California Emergency Relief Administration, the Resettlement Administration, and the Social Security Board
Judith Keller, Dorothea Lange, In Focus: Photographs from the J. Paul Getty Museum (Los Angeles: J. Paul Getty Museum, 2002), 22. © 2002 J. Paul Getty Trust.
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Drought refugees. California
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Photograph of Immigrants Outside a Building on Ellis Island Photograph of Immigrants Outside a Building on Ellis Island
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[Untitled] Refugees from the Bihac pocket living in Batnoga, awaiting the mail. However, the refugees receive minimal help from the outside because, as displaced persons, they were not formally recognized as international refugees.