Brazil Emigration and Immigration: Difference between revisions

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Griggs, William Clark. ''The Elusive Eden: Frank McMullan’s Confederate Colony in Brazil''. Austin: University of Texas Press, c1987. (FHL book 981 F2gw)  
Griggs, William Clark. ''The Elusive Eden: Frank McMullan’s Confederate Colony in Brazil''. Austin: University of Texas Press, c1987. (FHL book 981 F2gw)  


Confederates in Brazil website: http://www.scv.org/Camp1653/{{dead link}}
Confederates in Brazil website: [http://www.confederados.com.br/ Brazil Confederates]


Most immigrants to Brazil arrived at one of three ports in Brazil: Rio de Janeiro, Santos, or Salvador. As immigrants arrived to the port of Rio de Janeiro, they were registered by the Agência Central de Imigração (Central Agency for Immigration). Those disembarking in the port of Rio de Janeiro were taken to the Ilha das Flores (Isle of Flores) and processed at the Casa dos Imigrantes (House of Emigrants). Those destined for São Paulo continued on to Santos. After 1854, many ships went directly to Santos. The port authorities who registered and handled immigrants in Brazil were known as the Hospedaria de Imigrantes (Hostelry of Immigrants).  
Most immigrants to Brazil arrived at one of three ports in Brazil: Rio de Janeiro, Santos, or Salvador. As immigrants arrived to the port of Rio de Janeiro, they were registered by the Agência Central de Imigração (Central Agency for Immigration). Those disembarking in the port of Rio de Janeiro were taken to the Ilha das Flores (Isle of Flores) and processed at the Casa dos Imigrantes (House of Emigrants). Those destined for São Paulo continued on to Santos. After 1854, many ships went directly to Santos. The port authorities who registered and handled immigrants in Brazil were known as the Hospedaria de Imigrantes (Hostelry of Immigrants).  
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