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It’s a bad name to be called, a lot worse than a thief.” Jewish immigrants to America in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, who were not only called “greenhorns” by non-Jews but called each other by the word as well, wondered about the same thing.
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www.forward.com/articles/8972/
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Why should a somewhat stiff novella about Jewish immigrants in 1896 hold an American audience today? ... The class, a seminar called “The American Experience,” contains a dozen students, none of them Jewish, and “Yekl” sits in a syllabus with 14 other books, most of them ... FOBs and FOPs are today’s greenhorns,
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www.forward.com/articles/4515/
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Often called “greenhorns,” immigrants were clueless, green, not jaded, easily taken in by the new world culture. These both take place on the lower East ...
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www.ugotchutzpah.com/bisel.html
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In an effort to “Americanize” the new Eastern European immigrants (oftentimes called “greenhorns”11) in an era of increasing nativism, Germans Jews provided newcomers relief, shelter, and employment, as well as help in the form of schools, charities, and hospitals.12;
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www.historymatters.appstate.edu/documents/leofrank.pdf
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Immigrants tended to settle within sections of the big city where ethnic culture was expressed and celebrated. ... Often, our family was called "greenhorns", a derogatory term for foreigners. Perhaps, this is another reason why the baby boomer’s immigrant parent generation stayed tightly knit together. There was safety...
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www.metaphoria.org/ac4t9804.html
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Students in the course were encouraged to interview women and learn about their experiences as immigrants to the United States. ... They were called "Greenhorns" when they first came.
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nwda-db.wsulibs.wsu.edu/print/ark:/80444/xv01029
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For the 1878 immigrants (called Connemara immigrants, signifying that they had had as their place of origin the counties in the ... By the 1920's Cleveland's 19th Century Irish immigrants felt sufficiently secure in the United States to freely refer to newly arriving Irish with some good humor as "greenhorns." Nevertheless,
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www.clevelandmemory.com/irish/pg237.html
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You could tell how hard core you are when the gentleman from Butler Hospital called You can tell that you have never had anyone in your family that was mentally disturbed or had a mental problem and they sought help at this hospital.
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www.depetro.com/listeners39.htm
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His mother worked part-time at a shirt factory.[13] Many Eastern Europeans worked for the zinc company, the largest contingent being Slovaks.[14] The influx of immigrants created occasional resentment from the locals, who sometimes called the Slovaks "greenhorns" or "Hungarians" or "hunkies" because they spoke...
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bioproj.sabr.org/bioproj.cfm?a=v&v=l&pid=14516&bid=602
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