Migrate to Des Moines Waterloo 1920's Immigrate to Iowa from Korea Source: Antioch Baptist Church, Waterloo, IA Iowa's projected Black population :
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[PDF] African American Status - State Data Center
The percent of the total population in Waterloo who are African American Other Iowa cities with a high percentage of African Americans are Davenport (9 2 ),
[PDF] Iowas Demographic Transformation: - Iowa International Center
Migrate to Des Moines Waterloo 1920's Immigrate to Iowa from Korea Source: Antioch Baptist Church, Waterloo, IA Iowa's projected Black population :
[PDF] 2019 Status of African Americans in Iowa - Iowa Department of
2 fév 2019 · The percentage of Iowa's total African American population living in Des Moines, Davenport, Waterloo, Cedar Rapids, and Iowa City Source:
[PDF] 2017 Status of African Americans in Iowa - Iowa Department of
2 fév 2017 · The percentage of Iowa's total African American population living in Des Moines, which along with Davenport (10 3 ) and Waterloo (10 0 )
[PDF] Common Patterns in an Uncommon Place: The - Bowdoin College
3 mai 2009 · 2 “Black Triangle in Waterloo,” University of Northern Iowa, accessed minority population that would have to move in order for a community or
[PDF] Racial Segregation in Iowas Metro Areas, 1990 - Public Policy Center
Moines, Iowa City, Sioux City, and Waterloo-Cedar Falls (see Figure 1) Metro is one of only two in Iowa to see its Black population more than double between
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Dr. Mark A. Grey
Immigrants and
Refugees in Iowa:
Past, Present and
Future
Mesquakie
Sauk & Fox Tribes
New Iowans
from EuropeBegin Arriving
1833Arrive in Pella
from Holland 1847Arrive in
Davenport from
Germany
1848Settlers Begin
Moving to
Central Iowa
Heavy Immigration
into Northern IowaCounties from
Germany
African-Americans
Migrate from Virginia
First New Iowans
from Eastern &Southern Europe
Arrive
1900African-Americans
Migrate to Des Moines &
Waterloo
Immigrate to Iowa
from KoreaArrive from
Southeast Asia
1975 -
Arrive from
Latin America
Arrive from
Sudan 1Arrive from
Bosnia, Croatia,
Serbia
1994 -
Arrive from
Mexicoo
1910-1930
Arrive from
Sweden &
Wales *Timeline adapted from the Iowa State Historical Society (Goldfinch Vol. 12 No.4)Immigration and Iowa's
Early Population Growth
1836 Population: 10,531
1855 Population: 500,000
1890 Population: 2,231,853
͞Day by day the endless procession moǀes onv a mighty army of invasion, which, were its objects other than peace, and holy, fraternal, cordial league with its predecessors, their joint aim to conquer this fair and alluring domain from the wild dominion of nature, would strike terror into the boldest hearts"Dubuque Report 1854
1869: Iowa Legislature created the
Board of Immigration
Book: Iowa: The Home for Immigrants (1870)
65,000 copies printed
5 languages: English, German, Dutch, Swedish and Danish.
Distributed across the United States and Europe
Invitation to Immigrants:
To all Working Men, who live by honest toil, and would thereby contribute their part toward the development of a free and prosperous state;
To all Landless Men and Women, of both the Old World and the New, who desire beautiful homes in the fairest portion of the green earth;
To all Good Men and Women, who aspire to independence, either for themselves or their children after them, and who will contribute, either of mind or muscle, to carry Iowa forward to her grand and glorious destiny, this little book, with the information it imparts, and the counsel it gives, is respectfully offered
Denmark
Sweden
Germany
ItalyThe Danish Immigrant Museum
Elk Horn, Iowa
Vesterheim Norwegian-American
Museum
Decorah, Iowa
Tulip Time: Pella
Czech and
Slovak
Museum:
Cedar Rapids
Source: Antioch Baptist Church, Waterloo, IA
Tai Dam ca. 1976
SudanBalkan Refugees ca. 1999
Mexico 1990s-
The Latino Boom in Iowa
Between 1990 and 2000:
Iowa become a ͞New Gateway" state
Some Iowan towns increased in Asians by
400%, and Latino growth by 1,500%
State ranked 11th nationally for Latino growth
in the United States 0200,000
400,000
600,000
800,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
1,400,000
Mexican Immigrant Population in
Midwestern States
2010 Census:
151,544
Microplurality or
͞Micro-Populations" in Iowa
Microplurality describes growth in the number of smaller ethnically and linguistically distinct groups in our communities
Recognizes ͞Diǀersity within Diǀersity"
Minimizes the relevance of racial categories in favor of ethnic populations Recognizes the central role of culture, language, religion and immigration statusExamples of Microplurality
Growing Micro Populations in Iowa:
Southeast Asia (Hmong, Vietnamese, Burmese etc.)
East Asia (Chinese, etc.)
Former Soviet Union (Russia, Ukraine, etc.)
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish (Israel and East Coast)
African (Sudan, Somalia, etc.)
Central Pacific (Marshall Islanders, Paulau)
Ukrainian Pentecostals
Bhutanese from Nepali Refugee Camps
African Americans from Chicago and Detroit
Iraqi refugees
The ͞Anglo Inǀersion"
What do we call a town, state or school district when all of the ͞minorities" together outnumber the [former] white majority?