Chinese Ordered to 'Git' in Territorial New Mexico
An 1885 Silver City notice shows how newspapers made Chinese residents seem removable.
Student Final Projects
Asian American and Pacific Islanders have contributed to United States history from as early as the 17th century. HIST 1105 Making History: The Asian American and Pacific Islander Experience invited students to explore how AAPI experiences are the result of changing global relations, the development of the United States as a nation, and subsequent U.S. relations with Asian and Pacific Island nations and diasporic commmunities. At the same time, students learned about historical interpretation and the choices historians make in documenting U.S. history. The final projects on this website reflect students’ own research in New Mexico newspapers about AAPI experiences, the questions they asked, and the answers they found. Students also learned how to build their own webpages based on the resources provided by Jonathan Seyfried and the Amaranth Lab. The final projects here reflect the process of learning what it means to think and write historically.
An 1885 Silver City notice shows how newspapers made Chinese residents seem removable.
How Vietnam War refugees adjust to life in New Mexico.
Woo Dak San was a Chinese American immigrant whose 1925 murder case gained national attention and exposed media exaggeration and anti-Chinese legal bias.
What working looks like for Vietnamese people and the issues they faced because of work.
How Vietnamese Refugees Made it to New Mexico.
Stories of immigration and logistics
Rights of Chinese Immigrants in New Mexico
Viewing the relationship of art within Santa Fe and Postwar Hiroshima
How did Americans in New Mexico react to the arrival of the Chinese migrants in the 1880s.
Vietnam Refugees in New Mexico and how the settlement compares to other places.
One sentence summary of your project
A brief overview on the connection and history between Filipino-Americans in New Mexico
I'm seeking to explore how New Mexicans reacted to the internment of Japanese Americans.
How the Alien Land Law came to New Mexico in the early 1900s, and how it became a relic of early anti-Japanese sentiment in the state.