From 1966 to 1970, 23,367 Trinidadian and Tobagonian immigrants, primarily from the educated elite and rural poor classes, legally migrated to the United States.

Before the 1970s, immigrants from Guangdong Province of China migrated to Hong Kong.

Often when Irish immigrants migrated to the United States and passed through Ellis Island the "g" was removed from the spelling.

In the late eighteenth century, more German immigrants migrated south after entry into Pennsylvania.

Other European immigrants also migrated to Rio Grande do Sul, mostly coming from Eastern Europe (Poland, Ukraine).

Since 1820, more than one million immigrants from Central and South America migrated to the United States.

In the 19th century, Korean immigrants migrated en masse from the Korean peninsula to China.

In the past 20 years, many Asian immigrants have been migrating to Auckland and settling into these "Ethnoburbs".

When considering immigrant assimilation it is important to consider why immigrants migrate.

In the late 19th century, European immigrants migrated to this region to harvest the White and Norway pine trees.