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History of the Mexican Americans in Metro Detroit : ウィキペディア英語版 | History of the Mexican Americans in Metro Detroit
In 2004 58.5% of the people of Hispanic origin in the Wayne County-Macomb County-Oakland County tri-county area were Mexicans.〔"(Latino Children and Families in the Tri-County Area )." ((Archive )) ''From a Child's Perspective: Detroit Metropolitan Census 2000 Fact Sheets Series''. Wayne State University. Volume 4, Issue 1, January 2004. p. 2/44. Retrieved on November 8, 2013.〕 ==Population history== In 1910 the State of Michigan had fewer than 100 Mexicans.〔McGinnis, p. (221 ).〕 In the 20th Century the original Mexicans arriving in Detroit came from the central portion of Mexico. Mexicans moved to Detroit to get industrial jobs, including Henry Ford's $5 per day jobs. The community of Mexicantown, originally known as "La Bagley", was established to provide Mexican-oriented goods and services.〔Rodríguez, p. (7 ).〕 Historians estimated that in reality Detroit alone had over 4,000 Mexicans even though the U.S. Census of 1920 only counted 1,268 Mexicans in the entire state.〔McGinnis, p. (222 ).〕 In 1951 in Detroit there were about 15,000 to 17,000 U.S.-born ethnic Mexicans and 12,000 Mexican-born residents.〔Mayer, p. (43 ) (Feinstein, p. (170 )) "MEXICANS In Detroit today there are approximately 15,000 to 17,000 people of Mexican extraction who were born in the United States. Also, there are an additional 12,000 Mexicans who were born in Mexico. The first Mexicans arrived in()"〕 Around the 1950s/1960s, the second generation and third generation of Mexicans had been born in Michigan and their presence caused the size of the Metro Detroit Mexican community to increase.〔Alvarado and Alvarado, (Page unstated ) (Google Books PT 43)〕
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