[Robert DeLong]

I make no claim nor do I have explicit knowledge of its accuracy, but found it very interesting. Watch the lower left hand corner for country ranking of top 3 countries from which people are emigrating to the U.S. The time frame is from 1820 to 2013.

[Pelham]

map bookmark

[aquila48]

We are the world...literally!

Great find.

[qaz123]

It’d be nice to say that it’s, kind of scary. But, in actuality, it’s absolutely terrifying that we’ve become the worlds trash can. And for someone that has spent a fair amount of time in the Middle East, since 2007, that says alot and I haven’t been to Africa, yet.

[laplata]

Very interesting. Thanks for posting.

[Rebelbase]

Interesting that they were all going to Oklahoma City.

[dadfly]

looks like an orderly process from various nations, became an free for all invasion from africa and south/central america since 1990. “thank you” uniparty.

[Paladin2]

No Finns?

If so, someone needs to go back and review their work.

(See the UP of Michigan...)

[BradyLS]

Funny how the ‘86 amnesty didn’t even stem the tide. It’s like it opened the flood gates

[SuperLuminal]

Bump for later

[MeneMeneTekelUpharsin]

Very well done.

[ProtectOurFreedom]

I am very surprised to see that 100% of immigrants went to St. Louis. Was Ellis Island a big hoax?

[AllAmericanGirl44]

Bkmk

[BunnySlippers]

Great find!

[DoughtyOne]

Thanks for bringing that to our attention.

I’ll have to watch it five or ten times to soak it all in.

[fella]

I did that Ancestry DNA thing and found out that I’m a mutt.

[Lurker]

For later.

L

[ByteMercenary]

Was there a map showing migration patterns leaving the USA?

[WildHighlander57]

Very interesting; thanks for posting it!

[caseinpoint]

That is fascinating but, I wonder if it is reflective of declared national origin or just poets of embarkation? If just ports, it gives only a broad brush portrait of immigration and doesn’t give the whole story of national origin. For example, when New York substantially increased its port fees in the nineteenth century, immigrant ships began docking in Canada and the immigrants made their own way to the US. Also, many Danes chose to traverse Germany instead of leaving directly from Scandinavia. Likewise, there was substantial immigration by Germans and Japanese to South and Central America and Mexico and many of those eventually headed for the US. French Heugenots settled in Ireland for a time before they came here. Germans settled in Russia and Poland for awhile before emigrating. And there are lots more examples of step migrations.

[Ammo Republic 15]

pfl