19th Century Immigration Wall Map
Immigration units often stall out because students picture one story: a ship arriving at Ellis Island. This map widens the frame, plotting migration streams out of Europe, Africa, and Asia across the same century, so a class can compare where people left, where they landed, and why the routes ran the way they did.
Published by Kappa Map Group as part of its Classroom Series, it works as a discussion anchor for a U.S. History survey, a world history comparison lesson, or a home school study of the industrial era.
- Traces migration routes for seven peoples: European, Japanese, Chinese, Indian, African, Filipino, and Korean
- Covers 1800 through 1914, spanning the century of mass transatlantic and transpacific movement
- Meets U.S. History curriculum requirements for public, private, parochial, and home schools
- Finishing options include paper, lamination, foam core mounting, black or walnut rails, framing, and spring roller with backboard
- Map Shop can combine this with other Classroom Series history titles on one roller system, from 2-map up to 8-map custom sets

