1. German Immigration to New World
... and had no guarantee of work, food, or even a place to live. I have to admit that this immediately caught my interest and I read forward anticipating when he would address the answers. Disappointingly, Bailyn never really gives a sufficient answer. He makes a quick mention of it later in the book, blaming "special problems created by persecution, wars, and famine in the Palatine at ... seventeenth century."2 There is not much else relating to the actual reasons for the majority of the German immigration. It did pique my interest enough though, to look for the answers myself, and they we...
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