Indiana Emigration and Immigration: Difference between revisions

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*Before 1850, most immigrants reached Indiana by a water route, such as the Ohio River. In 1816, when Indiana was admitted as a state, the population was concentrated in three areas: in a band along the southern boundary of the Ohio River; along the Wabash River between its junction with the Ohio River and Terre Haute; and along the Ohio-Indiana state line.
*Before 1850, most immigrants reached Indiana by a water route, such as the Ohio River. In 1816, when Indiana was admitted as a state, the population was concentrated in three areas: in a band along the southern boundary of the Ohio River; along the Wabash River between its junction with the Ohio River and Terre Haute; and along the Ohio-Indiana state line.
*Iowa was the favorite destination of those leaving Indiana in the 1850s, but by 1880 more were leaving Indiana for Illinois, Kansas, and Missouri.
*Iowa was the favorite destination of those leaving Indiana in the 1850s, but by 1880 more were leaving Indiana for Illinois, Kansas, and Missouri.
==Indiana Migration Routes==
{| style="width:70%; vertical-align:top;"
|-
|
<ul class="column-spacing-halfscreen" style="padding-right:5px;">
    <li>[[Lake Michigan]]</li>
    <li>[[Kankakee River]]</li>
    <li>[[Ohio River]]</li>
    <li>[[Tippecanoe River]]</li>
    <li>[[Wabash River]]</li>
    <li>[[White River|White River]]</li>
    <li>[[Louisville and Portland Canal]]</li>
    <li>[[Wabash and Erie Canal]]</li>
    <li>[[Buffalo Trace]]</li>
    <li>[[Detroit-Chicago Road]]</li>
    <li>[[Kellog Trail]]</li>
    <li>[[Lafayette Road]]</li>
    <li>[[Michigan Road]]</li>
    <li>[[National Road]]</li>
    <li>[[Cumberland Road]]</li>
    <li>[[Old Chicago Road]]</li>
    <li>[[Vincennes-Indianapolis-Detroit Road]]</li>
</ul>
|}


== References<br>  ==
== References<br>  ==
318,531

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