DOCSLIB.ORG

Fall/Winter 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fall/Winter 2017 To preserve, teach and celebrate Swedish heritage. Fall/Winter 2017 Join us for IN THIS ISSUE the Museum’s Annual Museum Expansion and Future page 3 Benefit Gala New Exhibits pages 10 and 11 Christina Juran through Nov. 26, Gordon Strömberg through Nov. 19, Bonader from Dec. 5 through Jan. 7, 2018, and “It’s Just Ducky!” in the Raoul Wallenberg gallery from Nov. 24 through Jan. 14, 2018, pages 4 and 5 Around the Museum Curator’s Corner, page 6, Genealogy, page 7, Children’s Museum, page 9, 40th Anniversary Campaign, page 12, Programs and Events, pages 13 and 14, Donations, page 15, New Members page 16, this month’s Volunteer Profile is on page 17, and Registration and Museum Membership forms are on page 19. ➣ New at the Museum Store page 8 Swedish American Museum MISSION STATEMENT Through its arts and educational programs and its permanent Dear members and friends, collection, the Swedish American Museum interprets the immigrant experience for children and adults and promotes an appreciation of As many of you know, there is always On Sept. 8 the Museum took the next contemporary Swedish-American culture. something happening at the Museum and step of continuing to be the Swedish hub in FLAGGAN the last couple of months have been very Andersonville, and we are now the owners of is published quarterly by the exciting. Not only did we finalize the Water two Swedish designed buildings. We added Swedish American Museum 5211 North Clark Street Tower project with the installation on Aug. almost 4,000 sq.ft. to our current 24,000 Chicago, IL 60640 Phone 773.728.8111 8, 2017, we started the kitchen project and sq.ft. building and we also have a wonderful Fax 773.728.8870 purchased the building north of the Museum. courtyard behind the 5217 building that we Editors: KARIN MOEN ABERCROMBIE K. STEPHEN ANDERSON The return of the Water Tower was covered hope to connect to from our gallery space. The ANGELICA FARZANEH-FAR by almost every news channel in Chicago and ideas are many and we will share them with all Board of Directors Officers we had friends and neighbors cheer on the of you as they come to life. The current leases Chair – JANET NELSON Vice Chair – CATHERINE HOLMQUIST workers during the almost 12-hour installation. at 5217 extend into second quarter of 2018 and Treasurer – DAN JURAN Miles Lindblad, the architect and designer our hope is that we will be ready for next year’s Secretary – ELSE-BRITT DELONG of the new Water Tower, and I were on the holiday season. Stay tuned for updates and Board of Directors JULIE BENSON platform on the roof as the tower was being information on the expansion and we hope that ANNIKA JASPERS lowered from the crane. It took a large team all of you share in our joy of being part of the TED JOHNSON WESLEY LINDAHL to make the project happen and we are all next phase for the Swedish American Museum. VEREEN NORDSTROM thankful to Mark Schall and Kevin Kazimer The last project, to be completed in 2017, ELIZABETH PETERSON STEVE SATEK for their part in contracting Arcorp Steel and is the renovation of our kitchen. We have FRANK J. SCHNEIDER KATE M. SHEEHY working with Miles and Industrial Fiberglass, workers starting at 5 a.m. almost every day JIM THYBONY Inc. Perry & Associates performed all the to make sure we can finish on time. The fun KATHY VOSS structural engineering work to make sure we part of looking at commercial grade appliances Historic Consultant DR. PHILIP ANDERSON have a sound tank on the roof. Together we has started and our goal is to have the kitchen Museum Staff installed the first replacement tank in Chicago, done and inspected before the holiday season – Executive Director something we can all be very proud of. fingers crossed! KARIN MOEN ABERCROMBIE Fundraising Coordinator A little earlier in the summer, right before This was a little summary of what we all ALLISON DEERR Communications Manager July 4, was the start of two intense months worked on during the summer and you are able ANGELICA FARZANEH-FAR to secure the purchase of 5217 N. Clark St. to read about the Museum and our programs Member & Community Engagement Manager Thanks to the work of Board Chair Janet Nelson, for the rest of the year as you continue through CAROLINE GERBAULET-VANASSE Trustees Chair Bengt Sjögren, and all the Flaggan. In addition to programs at the Museum Education Manager STACEY NYMAN Marketing Assistant BRITNEY SCOTT directors of the board and trustees, we were we hope you can take part in Inherit Chicago – Curator KEITH ULRICH Store Manager FRIDA IDESTEN able to move quickly to make an offer. After a citywide intercultural festival of art, ideas, Accountant AFABLE CONSULTING some negotiations that Madelaine Gerbaulet- and performance at Chicago’s neighborhood Board of Trustees Vanasse was guiding us through, we received cultural centers and heritage museums. The Chair – BENGT SJÖGREN DR. GUNNAR ANDERSSON the confirmation that our offer was accepted. core members of Chicago Cultural Alliance are LARS BRUNK It had been a couple of nervous days when our “Celebrating our past, embracing our future.” LARRY EKSTROM ALBERT GOODMAN offer was being compared to an investor’s offer. We are grateful for your support, interest, GORDON GORANSON The excited feeling of being a step closer to and dedication to our Museum. It’s all because of ROBERT GRAMEN RUSSELL HOLMQUIST the purchase (a dream come true) was soon you that we have this wonderful place that we KERSTIN LANE J. ROBERT LIND sidelined by the detailed to-do list and time can all call ours – Swedish American Museum. NELS NELSON crunch of securing financing to make everything Tack WAYNE E. NELSON KEN NORGAN possible. Annette Seaberg along with others PAUL RIMMINGTON CLAES WARNANDER at Merrill Lynch and Bank of America worked intensely to get it done. We received daily Life Trustees TOMAS AND BIRGITTA BERGMAN updates and during my vacation in Sweden the NANCY BODEEN HARRIET BOLLING wonders of technology were duly tested with Karin Moen Abercrombie ULLA BRUNK cell phone calls between Chicago and our little Executive Director BO AND ANITA HEDFORS JON & JANE LIND place in the woods of Storbo, Dalarna. — 2 — Flaggan Fall/Winter 2017 Museum Expansion Recalls Architect’s Legacy The recent acquisition by the Swedish construction of the new location of that October in the finished basement. American Museum of the historic Lind and Severin Hardware. His talent was well known among three-story building adjoining its Established by Hjalmar J. Lind institutions with connections to north wall recalls the involvement in 1888 on Oak Street, the growing Swedish immigration. In addition to of architect Andrew E. Norman hardware firm relocated in 1909 from Ebenezer Lutheran, he built Ebenezer in construction of several iconic one Swedish neighborhood to another Swedish Lutheran in Summerdale, structures in Chicago’s Andersonville at 5209 N. Clark. That was adjacent to Concordia Swedish Lutheran, neighborhood. the existing structures that had been Humboldt Park Gospel Tabernacle, Museum Executive Director Karin built by Norman and were to be razed English Lutheran Unity in Edgewater, Moen Abercrombie announced the 18 years later. the Viking Temple, and the Augustana purchase of 5217 N. Clark St. on Sept. Construction of the three-level Old People’s Home. 8. Planning for its integration with the hardware building, occupied since Born in Värmland, Sweden, in 1860, main building will take place while the 1988 by the Swedish American Norman immigrated to Michigan in 1880 leases of existing occupants expire. Museum, is credited to another and became a U.S. citizen in 1888. The building is one of several architect, Edward Benson. In 1909, Moving to Chicago, the self-taught that architect Norman added to the Benson also had designed and built inventor and cabinetmaker opened the business district of the growing Swedish 5207 N. Clark for the R. Hall Bakery. office of “Andrew Norman, Architect community. Constructed in 1914, the The name “Hall” is still visible on its and Builder” at 1562 Devon Ave. storefront was soon occupied by the white façade. In 1934, Andrew Norman died at Carl A. Nelson Meat Market. Norman is perhaps best known in age 74 and was buried in Rosehill Among Norman’s previous projects Andersonville for locating Ebenezer Cemetery. His wife, Ulrika, died 10 were North Clark Street locations Lutheran Church, the “Swedish years later and was interred with her at 5211 (the present address of the Cathedral,” at 1650 W. Foster Ave. husband. Five of their 13 children are Museum) and 5215, both in 1905. Ground was broken on Memorial Day also buried at Rosehill. They were demolished in 1927 for 1904, and the first services were held by Stephen Anderson Our Visitors and the Future Who comes to the Swedish American “Where are you from?” to “Looking parts of the Museum in their visit Museum and why? What are people to the future, what are 1-3 things you as well. The Children’s Museum is a interested in learning about and would like to see at our Museum?” unique hands on Museum that brings what impressions do our visitors The visitors who answered my survey in a large number of visitors every leave with? These were some of the were all from Andersonville or nearby day and it was interesting to hear the questions on my mind so I decided to neighborhoods, with the exception of responses. create a “Visitor Feedback” survey, one who was from Sweden. I do not Our visitors, be they members or asking questions that would help feel it is too far a stretch to surmise, non-members, are the lifeblood of me understand what expectations and it is nice to see, that we are a the Museum and hearing this feedback people who come here might have.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Field Museum 2002 Annual Report to the Board of Trustees Academic Affairs
    THE FIELD MUSEUM 2002 ANNUAL REPORT TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Office of Academic Affairs, The Field Museum 1400 South Lake Shore Drive Chicago, IL 60605-2496 USA Phone (312) 665-7811 Fax (312) 665-7806 WWW address: http://www.fieldmuseum.org - This Report Printed on Recycled Paper - -1- Revised May 2003 -2- CONTENTS 2002 Annual Report....................................................................................................................................................3 Collections and Research Committee.....................................................................................................................12 Academic Affairs Staff List......................................................................................................................................13 Publications, 2002 .....................................................................................................................................................19 Active Grants, 2002...................................................................................................................................................38 Conferences, Symposia, Workshops and Invited Lectures, 2002 .......................................................................46 Museum and Public Service, 2002 ..........................................................................................................................55 Fieldwork and Research Travel, 2002 ....................................................................................................................65
    [Show full text]
  • Folklife Today September 2019: Chicago Ethnic Arts Project
    Folklife Today September 2019: Chicago Ethnic Arts Project Announcer: From the Library of Congress in Washington DC John Fenn: Welcome to the Folklife Today podcast. I’m John Fenn, and I’m here with my colleague Stephen Winick. Steve Winick: Hello! John Fenn: We’re both folklorists at the American Folklife Center here at the Library of Congress. I’m the head of Research and Programs, and Steve is the Center’s writer and editor, as well as the creator of the Folklife Today blog. Steve Winick: And today, we’re joined by several guests from the AFC to talk about an online collection of ours, the Chicago Ethnic Arts Project collection. This was the first of AFC's historic field projects, and the collection was digitized and then made available on the Library of Congress’s website just about two years ago. And a lot has been going on with it since, so, we've asked some of our colleagues to help us talk about it. Our first guest is our coordinator of Processing, Ann Hoog. Hi Ann! Ann Hoog: Hello! John Fenn: Ann, you know the collection quite well since you were involved in getting it ready for public online access. Where do we start? Ann Hoog: Well, let me first say that I do know it fairly well, but it is such an immense resource that I am still learning new things about it! But a good place to start is with the type of collection that it is – meaning, how it came to be. As you can tell by its name, the Chicago Ethnic Arts Project collection, represents materials from a cultural research and documentation project, or survey, that was undertaken in 1977.
    [Show full text]
  • Polish Background Resources. Wilmette Public Schools District# 39
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 418 900 SO 028 113 AUTHOR Omalley, Joan; Koscielak, Gosia; Long, Chris Przybyla; Retzloff, Joan TITLE Polish Background Resources. Wilmette Public Schools District #39, IL. INSTITUTION Wilmette Public Schools, IL. SPONS AGENCY Illinois State Board of Education, Springfield. PUB DATE 1995-00-00 NOTE 87p.; Some maps and figures may not reproduce well. PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom (055) Information Analyses (070) Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) LANGUAGE EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Elementary Secondary Education; *Foreign Countries; Global Education; Instructional Materials; Minority Groups; North Americans; *Polish Americans; Polish Literature; Social Studies IDENTIFIERS *Poland ABSTRACT This packet contains resource materials to help teachers include Polish studies in the school curriculum. Sections include: (1) "Geography"; (2) "History"; (3) "Fine Arts"; (4) "Resources"; and (5) "Appendix," covering miscellaneous facts and figures about Poland, its education system, monuments, national parks, language, and literature. (EH) ******************************************************************************** * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * * from the original document. * ******************************************************************************** PCOMAISEIE 313.A.C161GaRCKFAnD IRJESCOTJRCE IiiVIXAMETTIE I:bT.7113I4IC SCHOOLS DISTRICTateao Sam Milsmixellim, Supt. 615 Locust Wilmette, XL 60091 7013/256-2450 PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE AND DISSEMINATE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY At. SPA GNI°L.o TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of Educational Research and Improvement rr) EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) XThis document has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating it. 0 Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction quality. 00 Points of view or opinions stated in this document do not necessarily represent official OERI position or policy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Field Museum 2000 Annual Report to the Board of Trustees Academic
    THE FIELD MUSEUM 2000 ANNUAL REPORT TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Office of Academic Affairs, The Field Museum 1400 South Lake Shore Drive Chicago, IL 60605-2496 USA Phone (312) 665-7811 Fax (312) 665-7806 WWW address: http://www.fmnh.org - This Report Printed on Recycled Paper - March 12, 2001 -1- CONTENTS 2000 Annual Report – Introduction...........................................................................................3 Collections & Research Committee of the Board of Trustees.....................................................7 Academic Affairs Staff List ...................................................................................................8 Center for Cultural Understanding and Change: “Community Conservation” .......................... 14 Center for Cultural Understanding and Change: Programs and Initiatives.............................. 16 Environmental and Conservation Programs............................................................................ 18 The Field Museum and Chicago Wilderness .......................................................................... 19 Training Programs, 2000........................................................................................................ 20 Publications, 2000................................................................................................................. 23 Active Grants, 2000 .............................................................................................................. 42 Museum and Public Service, 2000..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago New Residents Resource Guide Richard M
    BACKSIDE OF BACK INSIDE FLAP j IMMIGRANT SERVICES Citizenship/ English as a Second Language (ESL) / k SPORTS AND RECREATION Gymnasiums and Recreational Centers/ Fitness Immigrant-specific services/ Refugee-specific services/ Immigration detainee programs/ After-school programs/ Summer programs/ Youth and adult sports YOU HAVE RIGHTS services/ Resources for asylum-seekers/ Family reunification leagues YOU HAVE RIGHTS UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW Documented and Undocumented Immigrants Have Several international treaties give protcection to immigrants, including the This is a marvelously useful guide for new and Protection Under U.S. and International Laws q c United Nations Declaration on Human Rights, the International Convention on seasoned Chicago residents alike. Organized by EDUCATION Day care/ Head Start/ Pre-kindergarten/ Secondary HOUSING Rental assistance/ Housing referrals/ Public and low-income th the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination, the International Covenant LOCATIONWITHEASY TO READGRAPHICS YOUWILLlND (kindergarten through 12 grade)/ Post-secondary (community college/ colleges housing referrals/ Co-op housing/ Homeowner educational workshops/ Building on Civil and Political Rights, and the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. If the police, FBI, or immigration authorities stop or detain you: vital information about how to navigate the cityói ts and universities)/ College application and scholarship help/ Youth mentoring code information/ Counseling for tenant/landlord disputes/ Foster care/ These treaties give you the right to: DO tell them if you have children at home who need your care. In raids in other public transportation, the public school system, and development/ After-school programs/ Summer programs/ Adult education/ Homeless shelters parts of the country, parents of young children were less likely to be detained.
    [Show full text]
  • Engaging Chicago's Diverse Communities in the Chicago
    Engaging Chicago’s Diverse Communities in the Chicago Climate Action Plan COMMUNITY #5: WEST RIDGE’S SOUTH ASIAN COMMUNITY Research Report Submitted by: Environment, Culture, and Conservation (ECCo), a Division of Science at The Field Museum To: The City of Chicago Department of Environment City of Chicago Richard M. Daley, Mayor Department of Environment 1 PROJECT OVERVIEW 19 COMMUNICATION AND DISSEMINATION 4 COMMUNITY OVERVIEW 20 CREATIVE MODELS FOR 6 STAKEHOLDERS, PARTNERSHIPS, COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT AND RELATIONSHIP-BUILDING 21 CONCLUSION 8 AWARENESS OF CLIMATE CONTENTS CHANGE AND INTEREST IN 22 COMMUNITY ASSET MAP ADDRESSING IT 23 REGIONAL ASSET MAP OF 11 COMMUNITY CONCERNS: SPRINGBOARDS FOR CLIMATE 24 OUR TEAM ACTION BIBLIOGRAPHY 16 ENVIRONMENTALLY-FRIENDLY LIST OF PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS PRACTICES, VALUES, AND TABLE TRADITIONS This research was commissioned by the Visit our Web site to download the Community and Regional City of Chicago Department of Environment. Asset Maps, and reports about other communities: http://fieldmuseum.org/climateaction Research was conducted by: Environment, Culture, and Conservation (ECCo), a Division of Science at The Field Museum with our partners: Sponsored by City of Chicago Department of Environment Chicago Cultural Alliance Indo-American Center Indo-American Heritage Museum May 2011 PROJECT OVERVIEW Engaging Chicago Communities in the Chicago Climate Action Plan—Community #5: The South Asian Community of West Ridge is RESEARCH AREA the fifth community study commissioned by the City of Chicago Department of Environment (DOE) to identify strategies for effectively engaging diverse communities throughout the city in the implementation of the Chicago Climate Action Plan (CCAP). This report presents the results from one site of a two- sited mini study that also included the Mexican community of Chicago’s Pilsen neighborhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Artropolischicago.Com Friday Through Monday at The
    Preview Night, Thursday, April 24, 2008 April 25–28 Friday through Monday at The Merchandise Mart artropolischicago.com April 25–28, 2008 at The Merchandise Mart Artropolis Tickets Good for admission to all five shows atT he Merchandise Mart Adults $20 daily or $25 multi-day pass Seniors, Students or Groups $15 multi-day pass Children 12 and under FREE Additional collegiate and high school information can be obtained by emailing studentinquiries@artchicago.com Tickets available online at artropolischicago.com Table of Contents 3 Welcome 19 Map 4 About the Exhibitions 21 Fine Art Museums 5 Art Chicago 22 Architecture and 8 NEXT Sculpture 10 The Merchandise Mart 23 Art Centers & Events International Antiques Fair 23 Dance 12 The Artist Project 24 Film 13 The Intuit Show of Folk 24 Institutions and Outsider Art 25 Museums 14 Program & Events 26 Music 14 Friday, April 25 27 Theatre 16 Saturday, April 26 29 Travel & Hotel Information 17 Sunday, April 27 30 Daily Schedules 18 Monday, April 28 Media Sponsor: Cover photo: Cloud Gate 18 Artropolis Cultural by Anish Kapoor at the AT&T Plaza in Millennium Park. Courtesy of the City of Chicago/Walter Mitchell Partners © 2008 Merchandise Mart Properties, Inc. 2 Welcome to Artropolis! There is no city as well-suited to host a major international art show as Chicago. It is home to top museums for modern and contemporary art, celebrated cultural institutions, thriving art galleries, and some of the world’s greatest artists, collectors and patrons. As Artropolis flourishes, it stimulates growth in each of the companion shows.
    [Show full text]
  • PMA Polonica Catalog
    PMA Polonica Catalog PLACE OF AUTHOR TITLE PUBLISHER DATE DESCRIPTION CALL NR PUBLICATION Concerns the Soviet-Polish War of Eighteenth Decisive Battle Abernon, De London Hodder & Stoughton, Ltd. 1931 1920, also called the Miracle on the PE.PB-ab of the World-Warsaw 1920 Vistula. Illus., index, maps. Ackermann, And We Are Civilized New York Covici Friede Publ. 1936 Poland in World War I. PE.PB-ac Wolfgang Form letter to Polish-Americans asking for their help in book on Appeal: "To Polish Adamic, Louis New Jersey 1939 immigration author is planning to PE.PP-ad Americans" write. (Filed with PP-ad-1, another work by this author). Questionnaire regarding book Plymouth Rock and Ellis author is planning to write. (Filed Adamic, Louis New Jersey 1939 PE.PP-ad-1 Island with PE.PP-ad, another work by this author). A factual report affecting the lives Adamowski, and security of every citizen of the It Did Happen Here. Chicago unknown 1942 PA.A-ad Benjamin S. U.S. of America. United States in World War II New York Biography of Jan Kostanecki, PE.PC-kost- Adams , Dorothy We Stood Alone Longmans, Green & Co. 1944 Toronto diplomat and economist. ad Addinsell, Piano solo. Arranged from the Warsaw Concerto New York Chappell & Co. Inc. 1942 PE.PG-ad Richard original score by Henry Geehl. Great moments of Kosciuszko's life Ajdukiewicz, Kosciuszko--Hero of Two New York Cosmopolitan Art Company 1945 immortalized in 8 famous paintings PE.PG-aj Zygumunt Worlds by the celebrated Polish artist. Z roznymi ludzmi o roznych polsko- Ciekawe Gawedy Macieja amerykanskich sprawach.
    [Show full text]
  • Polishamericannews.Com Flowers for All Occasions Delivery National & International
    December 2016 / January 2017, Polish American News - Page 13 To all our Members and Friends Tomaszewski Funeral Home Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Healthy New Year Association of Families Copernicus Society of America The Order of St. Paul The First Hermit Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission Polish American Congress Eastern Pennsylvania District Edward C. Tomaszewski, Inc. Funeral Home Polish American Cultural Center Museum 2728-30 East Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19134-5999 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (215) 739-6624 Polish American Heritage Association of Berks County Polish American Heritage Association of Delaware County Extending Our Most Sincere Wishes to All for a St. Hedwig Society, Chester, PA Joyous and Blessed Christmas and a Happy New Year! Polish American Heritage Association of Warm Wishes from the Tomaszewski Family Manayunk & Roxborough Polish American Heritage Association of Montgomery County, PA Donation to the Polish American Radio Program Polish American Cultural Center Polish Benefi cial Association Museum Exhibit Hall Polish Falcons of America in Memory of Polish Museum of America, Chicago, Illinois Mary Romanowski Polish National Alliance of U.S. of N.A. January 15, 1915 - November 25, 2006 Polish National Alliance Lodge #650 10 Year Anniversary Polish Police Association of Philadelphia Offered by Daughter Polish Roman Catholic Union of America Theresa Romanowski Polish Roman Catholic Union of America, District 3 Polish & Slavic Federal Credit Union Polish American Travel Service Polish Women’s Alliance of America Travel Reservations Pulaski Club, Erie, PA Translation Services St. Adalbert Parish, Philadelphia, PA PEKAO • Parcels to Poland St. Adalbert Polish Language School 2714 E. Allegheny Avenue • Philadelphia, PA 19134 St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Polish Museum of America the 40Th Annual Gala
    THE POLISH MUSEUM OF AMERICA THE 40TH ANNUAL GALA 1 Founded in 1935, and open to the public since 1937, the PMA remains the nation’s only institution of its kind, dedicated to the preservation and promotion of Polish and Polish American identity through a wide variety of educational programs and exhibitions. Front cover: Henryk Grunwald (1904-1958), Polish American Coat of Arms, before 1939, iron. 1939 New York World’s Fair Polish Pavilion Collection, Inv. no. PMA 01315. ÏǣHenryk Grunwald (1904-1958), Herb polsko-Ñǡ przed 1939, ĂǤ ϸ ͷͿ͹ͿǡǤǤPMA 01315. Gala ǡ ǯ Ǥ 2 The Polish Museum of America Presents its VIRTUAL 40TH GALA NOVEMBER 7TH, 2020 @ 6PM Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic we will stream our Gala virtually This year’s program will include: Music by the ANTHONY KAWALKOWSKI TRIO Spirit Award recipients for 2020 are: HOLY TRINITY POLISH MISSION accepted by PASTOR ANDRZEJ TOTZKE, SChr IZABELA J. ROMAN, M.D., PH.D. Our Mistress of Ceremony, Magda Walczak, will guide you through videos of the Polish Museum of America, ballroom dance performance by the Interclub Academy of Dance, plus more. Your support during this unprecedented time is greatly appreciated! Please log on to our website to make a donation. Log into polishmuseumofamerica.org – Nov 7th at 6 PM 3 40th Gala Committee Chair Sharon Orlowski Appeals & Advertisements Richard Owsiany Ma gorzata Kot Program Book Victoriał Granacki Technical Support Dariusz Lachowski Treasurer Dean Umi ski Beatrix Czerkawski Misia Gielniewski Krystynań Grell Barbara Paul Odrobina Katarzyna Ogórek Andrzej Pawlowski Julita Siegel Kożuchowska TeresaJan M. Sromek Loryś Special Thank You Polish Roman Catholic Union of America ArtPol Printing Magda Walczak Eugeniusz Jarz bek Kevin Ryba Carlos Escobarą aw Zbigniew Habina AnthonyCzesł KawaMogilińskikowski Interclub Academy of Dance ł -Sulima MichałMarek KlempkaRowicki WawrzyniecRobert Muszyński Kowalski Katarzyna Rychcik 4 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Welcome to the 40th Polish Museum of America Gala streaming live from the Sabina Logisz Great Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebeccah Sanders, Executive Director Chicago Cultural Alliance
    Local History: Digitizing Chicago’s Community History eChicago 2011: ClickDemocracy, to edit Master diversity, subtitle style and the digital Rebeccah Sanders, Executive Director Chicago Cultural Alliance Our Mission To effect social change and public understanding of cultural diversity through first voice perspectives. The Alliance increases the visibility and impact of Chicago's ethnic assets by leveraging partnerships between member organizations and major institutions. The Alliance assures the long-term efficacy of its public education, marketing, preservation and social service programs by providing organizational development assistance to its Core Members. Our Vision The Chicago Cultural Alliance uses the strength of its constituents’ first voice to make a regional and national impact on cultural and civic policy in order to effect social change. The Alliance promotes cultural understanding and provides invaluable resources for government, museums, libraries, universities, businesses, and other educational and cultural institutions. Partner Institutions § Chicago History Museum § Chicago Zoological Society - Brookfield Zoo § Children’s Memorial Hospital § Chinese Mutual Aid Association § Jane-Addams Hull-House Museum § North Park University § The Field Museum § The University of Chicago - Center for International Studies § United African Organization Associate Members § Changing Worlds § Project for Civic Reflection, Valparaiso University Core Members § Filipino American Historical § American Indian Center Society § Arab American
    [Show full text]
  • POLISH ROMAN CATHOLIC UNION of AMERICA FOUNDED 1873 the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America – Mother of All Polish American Fraternal Organizations
    POLISH ROMAN CATHOLIC UNION OF AMERICA FOUNDED 1873 The Polish Roman Catholic Union of America – Mother of all Polish American Fraternal Organizations • Founded in 1873 – oldest Polish American and largest Polish Roman Catholic Fraternal in the United States The three founders: Rev. Teodor Gieryk Rev. Wincenty Barzyński, C.R. Jan Barzyński 2 Rev. Wincenty Barzyński, C.R. First PRCUA Chaplain • Fr. Wincenty Barzyński – the most important PRCUA Founder - of the Congregation of the Resurrection, a very important Pole in Chicago in the late 1800s • Driving force behind PRCUA – Fr. Barzyński’s desire to create community institutions that would reflect Polish Catholic values • The founding of PRCUA due to need for an organization to unite all Polish immigrants 3 Rev. Teodor Gieryk First PRCUA President • Born in German-occupied Poland in 1837 and immigrated to America after 1866 • Became a priest in Detroit, Michigan • Proposed the creation of a central society of Poles in America 4 Jan Barzyński First PRCUA Secretary • Born in Russian-occupied Poland and immigrated to America in 1871 • Worked as agent in Texas for the first serious Polish American newspaper Orzeł Polski • Worked to begin an organization that would unite Polish Americans and end factional disputes 5 Rev. Leopold Moczygemba Second PRCUA President • Fr. Leopold was an immigrant to Texas in 1854 with a group of 100 Silesian families; established the community of Panna Maria near San Antonio – first permanent Polish community in America • A Franciscan, he secured the Charter for a Polish seminary 6 Piotr Kiołbassa Third PRCUA President • Born in Silesia, emigrated with parents to Panna Maria, Texas • Civil War veteran • Treasurer of the City of Chicago • One of the founders of the St.
    [Show full text]