Da ist ein Fehler im Datum. Ich vermute mal, Du meinst untenstehende Aussage aus Deinem Link:Babs hat geschrieben:2.2.1948 die ersten chinesischen Auswanderer, zwei Männer und eine Frau, kommen mit dem Schiff in San Francisco an
[url=http://us_asians.tripod.com/timeline-1600.html]us asians.tripod.com[/url]
"1848
1ST ASIAN WOMEN IN US
The American ship Eagle arrived at San Francisco on April 1, 1848. Among the passengers were 3 Chinese, two men and one woman. When the news of the discovery of gold came, the men left for the hill. A passenger of Eagle, named Charles V. Gillespie hired the Chinese woman as a servant of his household. It is believed that she was the first known Asian woman arrived in the San Francisco"
Außerdem waren das (nach Aussage dieser Website) auch nicht die ersten Chinesen:
"1600'S
FIRST ARRIVAL IN NORTH AMERICA
Chinese and Filipinos reach Mexico on ships of the Manila galleon.
[...]
By the 16th century, some Filipinos settled in Acapulco. In the 17th century, some Chinese became small store-owners in Mexico City. Some how, they migrated to New Orleans, and the Manilamen settled in the bayou of Louisiana's Barataria Bay, about thirty miles south of New Orleans around 1760. As a result, they were the descendants of the sailors of the Manila galleons. Additional Chinese workers (70) Chinese were recruited by Captain John Meares, Royal Navy, in his voyage in 1788-1789 for work in Nootka Sound - which is located on west coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia."
Aber dieser Seite ist sowieso nicht unbedingt zu vertrauen. Die zitieren doch tatsächlich Menzies mit seinem Zheng-He-Märchen.
