Manchu Americans
| Languages | |
|---|---|
| Standard Chinese, English | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Chinese Americans, Mongolian Americans |
There are very few Manchu Americans. No United States Census has ever recorded the existence of ethnic Manchus in the United States.[citation needed]
Notable people
- John Fugh - general in the U.S. Army
- Princess Der Ling - (1885–1944) Hanjun bannerwoman and writer
- King Pu-tsung - Taiwanese politician, studied at Texas Tech and UT Austin
Asian Americans1, 2 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Central Asian |  | |
| East Asian | ||
| South Asian4 | ||
| Southeast Asian | ||
| Other | ||
| History | ||
| Topics | ||
| Religion | ||
| Regions | ||
Notes 1 The U.S. Census Bureau definition of Asians refers to a person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far East, Southeast Asia, or the Indian subcontinent. [1][2][3] 2 The United States Government classified Kalmyks as Asian until 1951, when Kalmyk Americans were reclassified as White Americans.[4] 3 The U.S. Census Bureau reclassifies anyone identifying as "Tibetan American" as "Chinese American".[5] 4 Bengali Americans may be classified as Bangladeshi or Indian.[6] Punjabi Americans may be classified as Indian or Pakistani.[7] 5 Those of West Asian extraction (i.e. the Middle East and the Caucasus) are classified as White under the U.S. Census.[8] | ||
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