1. Ancestors In The Americas: Asian American History Timeline Teach students AsianAmerican and Asian-Pacific-American history through literature, music, and other cultural activities. asian-american history. Asian-American and Asian-Pacific-American History Months are in May. Explore literature, music, http://www.cetel.org/timeline.html

Asian American History Timeline This timeline is primarily adapted from Sucheng Chan's book Asian Americans: An Interpretive History 1950-Present - Chinese and Filipinos reach Mexico on ships of the Manila galleon. - First recorded settlement of Filipinos in America. To escape imprisonment aboard Spanish galleons they jump ship in New Orleans and flee into the bayous of Louisiana. - First recorded arrival of Asian Indians in the United States. - Chinese "sugar masters" working in Hawaii; Chinese sailors and peddlers in New York. - U.S. and China sign first treaty. - Gold discovered in California. Chinese miners begin to arrive. - China is defeated by the British Empire in the first Opium War, resulting in Treaty of Nanjing whereby China is forced to cede the island of Hong Kong and open ports to foreign commerce. - A series of floods and crop failures in southern China lead to poverty and threat of famine among peasant farmers. - Three Chinese students arrive in New York City for schooling. One of them,Yung Wing, graduates from Yale in 1854 and becomes the first Chinese to graduate from a U.S. college. - California imposes Foreign Miner's Tax and enforces it mainly against Chinese miners, who were often forced to pay more than once.

2. Asian American History asianamerican history. Jue Family Web Site. Joe Tong Shue Branch. Sendme your links to asian-american history sites on the Web. Thanks! http://www.jue.org/jue/docs/asam.html

Asian-American History Jue Family Web Site Joe Tong Shue Branch Jue Family Web Site Home Page Asian-American History Page Home Events Photo Album Family Tree ... Site Map Update Thu 8 Oct 1998: Theo Feng's Asian/Asian American Music Reviews Ignorance is no excuse. Know the How's and Why's. Learn all you can when you can. Send me your links to Asian-American History sites on the Web. Thanks! The Los Angeles Times had a series on Asian Americans in California: See the link to the Los Angeles Times' Reaching Critical Mass Asian American in California Check out these sites you probably haven't seen anything like them elsewhere. And if you have, look at them anyway. Theo Feng's Asian/Asian America Music Reviews Check this out for "reviews, calendar, acquisitions, article summaries, interviews, pictures, annotated links" AND it loads FAST! Wataru's Wonderful Web Page this is the home of the Asian American Cybernauts Asian American Sites of Interest Aileen sent me this link on the PBS Web site. Interactive Chinese American History , a project of the Asian American Studies 121: Chinese American History, a course given at UC Berkeley. Asian-American Oral History Web Site , a project that grew out of the Asian American Studies 150: Gender and Generation in Asian American Families, a course given at UC Berkeley.

3. Asian-American History asianamerican history. From Chinese laborers in the 1800s to millions of U.S. citizens today http://www.infoplease.com/spot/immigration1.html

Government Grant packages for business, homes and more...Claim your share! Looking for a bargain auto? Tranny broke? Engine blown? Dealing with Venture Capitalists is like playing poker..Learn how here! All Infoplease All Almanacs General Entertainment Sports Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Infoplease Home Almanacs Atlas Dictionary ... Fact Monster Kids' reference Info:Daily Fun facts Homework Center Newsletter You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Asian-American History From Chinese laborers in the 1800s to millions of U.S. citizens today by David Johnson Related Links Timeline of Asian-American History Quiz: Asian-American History Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Japanese Relocation Centers ... Foreign-Born Population of the U.S. When they first arrived in the United States, Asian (usually Chinese) immigrants were welcomed, or at least tolerated. After the California gold rush brought thousands of Chinese to California, however, Asian immigrants faced restrictive laws and occasional violence. In the late 1800s Chinese, and eventually other Asians, were

4. Asian-American History Advertisement. asianamerican history. The rich history of Asiansin America. Chinese on the Western Frontier Immigrants from China http://americanhistory.about.com/cs/asianamerhistory/

zfp=-1 About History American History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with American History with Martin Kelly Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects Women's Suffrage 18th Century 19th Century 20th Century ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Asian-American History The rich history of Asians in America. Chinese on the Western Frontier Immigrants from China poured into gold-rich California in 1852 and kept on coming, mostly working as laborers who seemingly would do everything that Anglos wouldn't or couldn't do. From Wild West Magazine. The Night They Came to Kill Chinamen Five white men and two Indians in Squak, Washington Territory, responded violently to the hiring of cheap Chinese laborers to pick hops in 1885. From Wild West Magazine. Chronology of Asian-American History From the Asian-American Studies site from MIT, this site chronicles Asian-American Hisotry from the first arrival of Asians to this continent, though 1989.

5. Asian-American History (Reference) Learn about asianamerican history-from the early Chinese laborers in the 1800s to millions of U.S. citizens today. asian-american history. When they first arrived in the United States, Asian (usually Chinese) immigrants were welcomed, http://www.teachervision.com/lesson-plans/lesson-10362.html

Explore Our Sites... Family Education Network Home Shop at PearsonAtSchool SchoolCash PARENTS FamilyEducation MySchoolOnline TEACHERS TeacherVision Quiz Lab MyGradeBook MySchoolOnline REFERENCE Infoplease Fact Monster KIDS FEkids FunBrain Fact Monster TEENS FEteens Teacher Home Lesson Planning Center Lesson Plans ... Help Asian-American History When they first arrived in the United States, Asian (usually Chinese) immigrants were welcomed, or at least tolerated. After the California gold rush brought thousands of Chinese to California, however, Asian immigrants were often faced with restrictive laws and occasional violence. In the late 1800s Chinese, and eventually other Asians, were excluded from citizenship. These laws were repealed during World War II, followed by further immigration law changes, making it easier for Asians to enter the U.S. Today, Asian immigrants have a high rate of assimilation and participation in the American mosaic. Gold Rush Boom The Chinese were the first Asians to arrive in large numbers. By the 1830s Chinese were selling goods in New York City and toiling in Hawaiian sugarcane fields.

6. Asian-American History asianamerican history. Asian-American and Asian-Pacific-American HistoryMonths are in May. Related Themes asian-american history. http://teachervision.com/lesson-plans/lesson-10374.html

7. Asian-American History asianamerican history Created using Quiz Lab. Have your students take a quizon the history Asian-American people. Grade Levels 5 - 12 Multiple Choice. http://teachervision.com/lesson-plans/lesson-14322.html

Explore Our Sites... Family Education Network Home Shop at PearsonAtSchool SchoolCash PARENTS FamilyEducation MySchoolOnline TEACHERS TeacherVision Quiz Lab MyGradeBook MySchoolOnline REFERENCE Infoplease Fact Monster KIDS FEkids FunBrain Fact Monster TEENS FEteens Teacher Home Lesson Planning Center Lesson Plans ... Help Asian-American History Created using Quiz Lab Have your students take a quiz on the history Asian-American people. Grade Levels: Multiple Choice Online Quiz (Free Sample) Printable Version (Free Sample) Answer Key (Free Sample) TeacherVision Quiz Library Browse over 100 free, sample quizzes. Explore Quiz Lab Take the Tour Develop your own quizzes. Customize teacher-created quizzes. Assess students online or print practice quizzes. Have online quizzes graded and recorded automatically. Get reports that immediately identify your students' weaknesses. Notify students and parents about assignments and events. $29.95 a year. Printer-Friendly Version Subject Areas Literature Mathematics Music Technology Science Special Needs Social Studies New Teacher Quizzes Worksheets Newsletters Book Samples ... Privacy

8. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Asian-American History (Special Subjects) Linking Policy. HIGH SCHOOL BEYOND United States History SpecialSubjects asianamerican history. OVERVIEWS TIMELINES Angel http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/His

Home About Us Newsletters My Products ... Product Info Center Email this page to a friend! K-5 Asian-American History document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); Angel Island Immigration Asian American Experiences Chinese History in the US Understanding Perceptions of Asian Americans ... Contact Us

9. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Chinese American History (Asian-American History) Policy. HIGH SCHOOL BEYOND United States History Special Subjects asianamerican history Chinese American History. LIFE http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/His

Home About Us Newsletters My Products ... Product Info Center Email this page to a friend! K-5 Chinese American History document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); LIFE IN AMERICA Chinese in Massachusetts Golden Mountain: Asian Americans in the West History of Chinese-Americans in Tucson ... Contact Us

10. Asian-American History Timeline Timeline asianamerican history Emigration from Asia to America, 1600s tothe present by David Johnson, 1600s, 1700s, 1800-1850, Next Late 1800s. http://www.factmonster.com/spot/asiantimeline1.html

Timeline: Asian-American History Emigration from Asia to America, 1600s to the present by David Johnson Next: Late 1800s Spanish bring Chinese and Filipinos to Mexico. Top Filipinos desert Spanish ship in New Orleans, establish first Filipino community in U.S. in Louisiana bayou. Top Chinese laborers brought to work in Hawaiian sugar cane fields. Chinese peddlers recorded in New York City. Top California gold rush attracts Chinese prospectors. Top California imposes tax on foreign miners, targeting Chinese. Top Presbyterian mission begins working with Chinese in San Francisco. Top Chinese in Hawaii begin to organize. In The People v. Hall , California Supreme Court rules that a Chinese man could not give testimony in court since Chinese were "inferior, and . . . incapable of progress or intellectual development beyond a certain point . . ." Yung Wing graduates from Yale University, becomes first Chinese to graduate from a U.S. college. Commodore Perry signs first commercial treaty with Japan since 1638. Top Next: Japan sends first diplomatic mission to U.S. Related Links Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Asian American History Quiz: Asian American History Top ... More Features !

11. Asian-American History asianamerican history From Chinese laborers in the 1800sto millions of US citizens today by David Johnson, http://www.factmonster.com/spot/immigration1.html

Asian-American History From Chinese laborers in the 1800s to millions of U.S. citizens today by David Johnson Related Links Timeline of Asian-American History Quiz: Asian-American History Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Japanese Relocation Centers ... Immigration When they first arrived in the United States, Asian (usually Chinese) immigrants were welcomed, or at least tolerated. After the California gold rush brought thousands of Chinese to California, however, Asian immigrants faced restrictive laws and occasional violence. In the late 1800s Chinese, and eventually other Asians, were excluded from citizenship . These laws were repealed during World War II , followed by further immigration-law changes, making it easier for Asians to enter the United States. Today, Asian immigrants have a high rate of assimilation and participation in the American mosaic. Gold Rush Boom The Chinese were the first Asians to arrive in large numbers. By the 1830s Chinese were selling goods in New York City and toiling in Hawaiian sugarcane fields. Gold was discovered in California in 1848, eventually attracting thousands of Chinese miners and contract laborers. In 1850, just

12. Asian-American History asianamerican history. The rich history of Asians in America. Chineseon the Western Frontier Immigrants from China poured into http://americanhistory.miningco.com/cs/asianamerhistory/

zfp=-1 About History American History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with American History with Martin Kelly Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects Women's Suffrage 18th Century 19th Century 20th Century ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Asian-American History The rich history of Asians in America. Chinese on the Western Frontier Immigrants from China poured into gold-rich California in 1852 and kept on coming, mostly working as laborers who seemingly would do everything that Anglos wouldn't or couldn't do. From Wild West Magazine. The Night They Came to Kill Chinamen Five white men and two Indians in Squak, Washington Territory, responded violently to the hiring of cheap Chinese laborers to pick hops in 1885. From Wild West Magazine. Chronology of Asian-American History From the Asian-American Studies site from MIT, this site chronicles Asian-American Hisotry from the first arrival of Asians to this continent, though 1989.

13. Asian-American History spot/immigration1.html. asianamerican history From Chinese laborersin the 1800s to millions of US citizens today by David Johnson, http://print.factmonster.com/spot/immigration1.html

document.write('Print Now!'); this page was printed from Factmonster.com www.factmonster.com/spot/immigration1.html Asian-American History From Chinese laborers in the 1800s to millions of U.S. citizens today by David Johnson Related Links Timeline of Asian-American History Quiz: Asian-American History Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Japanese Relocation Centers ... Immigration When they first arrived in the United States, Asian (usually Chinese) immigrants were welcomed, or at least tolerated. After the California gold rush brought thousands of Chinese to California, however, Asian immigrants faced restrictive laws and occasional violence. In the late 1800s Chinese, and eventually other Asians, were excluded from citizenship . These laws were repealed during World War II , followed by further immigration-law changes, making it easier for Asians to enter the United States. Today, Asian immigrants have a high rate of assimilation and participation in the American mosaic. Gold Rush Boom The Chinese were the first Asians to arrive in large numbers. By the 1830s Chinese were selling goods in New York City and toiling in Hawaiian sugarcane fields. Gold was discovered in California in 1848, eventually attracting thousands of Chinese miners and contract laborers. In 1850, just

14. Asian-American History Timeline spot/asiantimeline1.html. Timeline asianamerican history Emigrationfrom Asia to America, 1600s to the present by David Johnson, http://print.factmonster.com/spot/asiantimeline1.html

document.write('Print Now!'); this page was printed from Factmonster.com www.factmonster.com/spot/asiantimeline1.html Timeline: Asian-American History Emigration from Asia to America, 1600s to the present by David Johnson Next: Late 1800s Spanish bring Chinese and Filipinos to Mexico. Top Filipinos desert Spanish ship in New Orleans, establish first Filipino community in U.S. in Louisiana bayou. Top Chinese laborers brought to work in Hawaiian sugar cane fields. Chinese peddlers recorded in New York City. Top California gold rush attracts Chinese prospectors. Top California imposes tax on foreign miners, targeting Chinese. Top Presbyterian mission begins working with Chinese in San Francisco. Top Chinese in Hawaii begin to organize. In The People v. Hall , California Supreme Court rules that a Chinese man could not give testimony in court since Chinese were "inferior, and . . . incapable of progress or intellectual development beyond a certain point . . ." Yung Wing graduates from Yale University, becomes first Chinese to graduate from a U.S. college. Commodore Perry signs first commercial treaty with Japan since 1638.

15. Asian American Studies -- Duke University Libraries Guide to resources online and at the Perkins Library at Duke University, North Carolina.Category Science Social Sciences Asian American Studies...... Avakian, Monique. Atlas of asianamerican history. New York Checkmark Books,2002. (Ref. Dictionary of Asian American History. Ed. by Hyung-chan Kim. http://www.lib.duke.edu/reference/asia-am.htm

duke libraries catalog databases ask a librarian ... contact us The Asian American Experience: A Guide to Selected to Resources in Perkins Library, Duke University . . . and Beyond! CONTENTS Background Reference Sources: Dictionaries, Encyclopedias and Atlases Bibliographies Directories Asian American Organizations at Duke University ... Additional Duke and Other Web Sites This guide is intended to supplement to the guides "Japan: An Annotated Guide to Selected Sources in the Duke University Libraries . . . and Beyond!" and "Twentieth Century China: A Guide to Selected Sources in the Duke University Libraries," and is intended to be an overview of how to identify reference, primary and secondary source materials; it is not a complete review of resources. For additional information see a librarian at the Reference Desk. BACKGROUND REFERENCE SOURCES: DICTIONARIES, ENCYCLOPEDIA AND ATLASES Avakian, Monique. Atlas of Asian-American History . New York: Checkmark Books, 2002. (Ref. 973.0495 A945 A881 2002) Asian American Encyclopedia . Ed. by Franklin Ng. New York: Michael Cavendish, 1995. (Ref. 973.0495003 A832 1995)

16. Asian-American History - University Of Maryland asianamerican history. We currently do not have any information availablefor this directory. If you know of any appropriate information http://www.inform.umd.edu/EdRes/Topic/Diversity/Specific/Race/Specific/Asian_Ame

Asian-American History We currently do not have any information available for this directory. If you know of any appropriate information, please forward it to: diversity@umail.umd.edu How to submit information to this directory General Diversity Resources Diversity Reference Resources Issue Specific Resources About Diversity Database Diversity News Bureau Diversity Spotlight Questions, comments, and/or suggestions should be directed to diversity@umail.umd.edu Last modified Wednesday, January 12, 2000

17. Asian-American History This course will cover a history of the AsianAmerican experience.......Advisory Must be eligible for English 151B 163. Catalog http://www2.ohlone.cc.ca.us/instr/div_hist_ps/asian.html

Professor: Michael Parayno Advisory Catalog Description: This course will cover a history of the Asian-American experience. Groups surveyed will include Korean, Filipino, Asian Indian, Pacific Islanders, South East Asian, Japanese, and Chinese. Course Content: WEEK 1 Introduction and the history of Ethnic Studies and Asian-American studies 2 Who is Asian-American? (1990 Census) The international context of Asian Immigration 3 The Chinese American Experience a. The Unwelcome Immigration b. Life After the Central Pacific c. Impact of the Chinese Exclusion Act d. "The Yellow Peril": The Chinese in American Fiction e. Cantonese and Mandarin: Chinatown vs. Little Taipei f. Contributions of Chinese Americans 4 The Japanese American Experience a. "Undesirables": Early Immigration and anti-Japanese Movements b. "The Gentlemen´s Agreement" c. World War and Internment d. Tradition and Transition e. Contributions of Japanese Americans 5 The Filipino American Experience a. Immigration, Economics and the Repatriation Movement b. Anti-Filipino Movements in California

18. Asian-American History Timeline Timeline asianamerican history Emigration from Asiato America, 1600s to the present by David Johnson, http://infoplease.kids.lycos.com/spot/asiantimeline1.html

Search For: Lycos Zone Home Family Zone Teachers Zone Timeline: Asian-American History Emigration from Asia to America, 1600s to the present by David Johnson Next: Late 1800s Spanish bring Chinese and Filipinos to Mexico. Top Filipinos desert Spanish ship in New Orleans, establish first Filipino community in U.S. in Louisiana bayou. Top Chinese laborers brought to work in Hawaiian sugar cane fields. Chinese peddlers recorded in New York City. Top California gold rush attracts Chinese prospectors. Top California imposes tax on foreign miners, targeting Chinese. Top Presbyterian mission begins working with Chinese in San Francisco. Top Chinese in Hawaii begin to organize. In The People v. Hall , California Supreme Court rules that a Chinese man could not give testimony in court since Chinese were "inferior, and . . . incapable of progress or intellectual development beyond a certain point . . ." Yung Wing graduates from Yale University, becomes first Chinese to graduate from a U.S. college. Commodore Perry signs first commercial treaty with Japan since 1638. Top Next: Japan sends first diplomatic mission to U.S.

19. WestWeb: Asian-Americans In The West Sites, you will find a collection of links to sites dealing with various issuesin asianamerican history, such as WWII internment or immigration history. http://www.library.csi.cuny.edu/westweb/pages/asian.html

This section of WestWeb provides information about Asian-Americans in the West. Under Texts you will find examples of primary texts, such as the Chinese Exclusion Act and literary works, or secondary texts, such as critical essays or historical studies. Under Links to Other Sites , you will find a collection of links to sites dealing with various issues in Asian-American history, such as WWII internment or immigration history. Finally, under Images , you will find both general collections which include some images of Asian-American history and direct links to pictures available online. Texts Links to Other Sites Images WestWeb is the property of Catherine Lavender Warrick J. Bell Graphic design and layout by Catherine Lavender and Warrick Bell. Return to Main WestWeb Menu Texts Primary Texts Secondary Texts Primary Texts eText of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 , from PBS's site on The West Secondary Texts Sucheng Chan, Hmong Means Free : Life in Laos and America. Amy Ling, "Teaching Asian American Literature," from The Heath Anthology Andrew Tsai has written an article on Chinese migrants' accounts of Angel Island Immigration Station near Los Angeles.

20. Banana : A Chinese American Experience Junior High/Middle School Students Nonfiction Everything You Need to Know aboutasianamerican history and Culture Cao, Lan and Himilce Novas New York Plume http://www.tenement.org/banana/resources.html

Get in touch with Chinese American culture! Chinese American History Magazines and Ezines Books Angel Island Immigration Station Foundation ... Chinese American Museum in Los Angeles Organizations Asian American Net Chinese American Citizens Alliance National Organization Chinese Culture Center of San Francisco The Chinese Historical Society of America ... Museum of Chinese in Americas (MoCA) Chinese-American Planning Council, Inc. 65-69 Lispenard St., 2/F, NY 10013 T: F: Chinatown Manpower Project, Inc. 70 Mulberry Street, NY 10013-4499 T: F: Museum of Chinese in Americas (MoCA) 70 Mulberry Street, 2nd Floor NY 10013-4499 T: F: Magazines A. Magazine Giant Robot Monolids Yolk Magazine Ezines All Look Same Asian Avenue Asian Nation Asian Week ... Yolk For Younger Students Nonfiction Red Eggs and Dragon Boats: Celebrating Chinese Festivals Stepanchuk, Carol Berkeley, CA: Pacific View Press, 1994. An introduction to four major Chinese festivals, a Chinese birthday celebration and other customs. It includes stories, holiday recipes and illustrations. Junior High/Middle School Students Nonfiction Everything You Need to Know about Asian-American History and Culture Cao, Lan and Himilce Novas

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