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Teacher's Guide and Lesson Plans for a History of Chinese American
Teacher’s Guide and Lesson Plans For A History of Chinese American Achievement In the United States For grade 7 – College Series produced by Centre Communications, Inc. for Ambrose Video Publishing, Inc. Executive Producer William V. Ambrose Teacher's Guide by Mark Reeder Published and Distributed by... Ambrose Video Publishing 145 West 45th St., Suite 1115 New York, NY 10036 1–800–526–4663 24–Hour Fax 212–768–9282 http://www.ambrosevideo.com This DVD is the exclusive property of the copyright holder, Copying, transmitting or reproducing in any form, or by any means, without prior written permission from the copyright holder is prohibited (Title 17, U.S. Code Section 501 and 506). (c) MMV Ambrose Video Publishing, Inc. 1 Table of Contents Page Table of Contents and Rights……………………………………………………. 2 Materials in the Series…………………………………………………...….....… 3 Instructional Notes………………………………………………………………. 3 Introduction and Summary of Series………………………………………....…. 4 Links to Curriculum Standards………………………………………………….. 6 Suggested Lesson Plans…………………………………………………………. 6 Chinese American Entrepreneurs............................................................... 6 Chinese American Heroes.......................................................................... 7 Chinese Americans Culture........................................................................ 7 Chinese Americans and Civil Rights.......................................................... 8 Chinese American Storytellers.................................................................... 8 Chinese -
River View Cemetery Funeral Home Newsletter 2021-05
Newsletter May 2021 FROM THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES This is an exciting time for River View as we welcome new board dedication, enthusiasm, and commitment significantly contributed to members and employees and expand our burial, cremation the health and growth of the cemetery. placement, and memorialization options. We hope you enjoy reading about these new developments. The Trustees welcome Mary Faulkner to the cemetery board and Nicole Lewis and Christopher Griffin to the funeral home board. Mary is There have been many transitions in the past few a marketing executive in the investment industry who years with the retirement of David Noble, who is active with the Oregon Historical Society, PSU served River View as the Executive Director Friends of History, PSU Center for Women’s for 16 years. His years of service included Leadership, and Lone Fir Cemetery bringing natural burial to the cemetery Foundation. Nicole is a regional planner and Aqua Cremation. We welcomed with master’s degrees in urban Rachel Essig as the Executive Director planning and natural resources in 2018. policy, with a passion for reading, learning, and exploration. Her family Rachel continues to promote natural includes former Trustee Cicero H. burial and is working on several Lewis and many generations of master plans for the cemetery. One association members. Christopher is section will be exclusively for natural a physician with additional degrees burials along with other sections in law and business whose family also that are a hybrid of conventional and includes four generations of association natural burials. She has added several members. He has been active leading cremation choices for our members, historical tours of the cemetery. -
Hazel Ying Lee and the WASP 1912–1944
Name _____________________________ Class _________________ Date __________________ The United States in World War II Biography Hazel Ying Lee and the WASP 1912–1944 WHY THEY MADE HISTORY Hazel Lee and other members of the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) performed flying tasks vital to the war effort. Their work on the home front allowed more military pilots to join the fighting overseas. As you read the biography below, look for examples of the courage and patriotism of Hazel Ying Lee and the other women of the (342-FH-4A05432) Archives National WASP. What did theyprove? Pilots were in short supply. As the United States moved into the second year of the war, the military could not train fliers fast enough to meet the needs of U.S. forces in Europe and the Pacific. In response, civilian aviator Jacqueline Cochran worked with the U.S. Army to set up a new program that would train female pilots. She proposed that these pilots could take over work in America that was being done by military pilots. The male pilots would then be free to fight the war overseas. Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) had just been born. Twenty-five thousand women applied to this organization. Candidates were required to have commercial flying licenses and high school diplomas. Only American citizens between the ages of 21 and 24 were considered. The 1,830 women who were admitted were then given military flight training, and of them, 1,074 earned their wings. Once trained, the women of WASP took new planes on test flights to pinpoint any mechanical problems. -
Volume 36 Special Edition September 2020
THE JOURNAL OF THE INTERNATIONAL GROUP FOR HISTORIC AIRCRAFT RECOVERY SPECIAL EDITION September 2020 © TIGHAR 2020 Special Edition Contents On the Cover For Your Review ..........................................3 The new look of the new book. Chapter 3: The Realization of a Dream ...4 Chapter 4: Teething Troubles ................ 16 About TIGHAR On the Web TIGHAR (pronounced “tiger”) is an acronym for The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery, a 501(c)(3) non-profit educational http://www.tighar.org foundation. TIGHAR’s activities include: Board of Directors • Investigating aviation and aerospace histori- cal questions and mysteries through archival research, forensic data analysis, and archeo- William Carter, Boise, Idaho logical expeditions. Richard E. Gillespie, Oxford, Pennsylvania • Producing papers, publications, and videos Jeffrey Glickman, Woodinville, Washington to further the foundation’s educational mis- sion. John Masterson, Casper, Wyoming • Providing expert historical and archaeologi- Andrew M. McKenna, Boulder, Colorado cal research to government agencies for Lee Paynter, Atglen, Pennsylvania evaluation of cultural resources related to Gary F. Quigg, Crawfordsville, Indiana aviation/aerospace. Mark Smith, Jersey City, New Jersey • Advocating for accuracy, integrity and pro- fessionalism in the field of aviation historical Patricia R. Thrasher, Oxford, Pennsylvania investigation and the preservation of the material culture of flight. TIGHAR’s activities are conducted primarily by member volunteers under the direction of a small full-time professional staff. The orga- nization’s research is publicly available via the TIGHAR website. TIGHAR · 2366 Hickory Hill Road · Oxford, PA 19363-4417 · USA 610.467.1937 · www.tighar.org · [email protected] 2 For Your Review This special edition of TIGHAR Tracks presents two draft chapters of my forthcoming book. -
2020 Special Conference Program
The 31st Annual International Women in Aviation Conference Empowering women around the globe. United is proud to support Women in Aviation International. ©2020 United Airlines, Inc. All rights reserved. WELCOME TO WAI2020 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 Contents 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m. TOUR: Kennedy Space Center Tour Convention Center Porte Cochere Conference Schedule (ticket required, lunch not included) 23 Registration Open Sponsored by American Airlines 24 Seminars and Workshops 3-6 p.m. Veracruz C Yoga, Mindfulness, Zumba 6:30-7:30 p.m. WAI Chapter Reception Sponsored by Envoy Air Fiesta 6 24 (ticket required/by invitation only) 26 Education Sessions Friday, March 6 THURSDAY, MARCH 5 30 Education Sessions Saturday, March 7 Yoga Class 7-8 a.m. Fiesta 9 Conference Sponsors 8-11 a.m. WAI Chapter Leadership Workshop Sponsored by ConocoPhillips Durango 1 32 Registration Open Sponsored by American Airlines 32 Student Conference 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Veracruz C Sponsors 7:45-11:30 a.m. TOUR: Disney’s Business Behind the Magic Convention Center Porte Cochere (ticket required, lunch not included) 34 WAI Board 8:30-10:30 a.m. Professional Development Seminar Sponsored by XOJET Fiesta 5 34 New Members Connect Seen! Increasing Your Visibility and Influence (ticket required) 34 Meet and Greet With 9:15 a.m.-3:45 p.m. TOUR: Embraer Facility (ticket required, includes lunch) Convention Center Porte Cochere the WAI Board Minute Mentoring® Sponsored by Walmart Aviation 9-10:30 a.m. Coronado C 34 Annual Membership (preregistration required) Meeting and Board of 9-noon Aerospace Educators Workshop Sponsored by Walmart Aviation Coronado F Directors Elections (preregistration required) 36 WAI Corporate Members 10:15 a.m.-5:30 p.m. -
Asian American and Pacific Islander Fact Sheet
Asian American and Pacific Islander Fact Sheet Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islanders have been serving honorably in the United States Military, since the War of 1812. The first Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islanders (AANHPI) to reach general officer rank was Brigadier General Albert Lyman, part Chinese American and Native Hawaiian, was the commanding general of the 32nd Army Division that fought in the Leyte campaigns in the Philippines in World War II. The highest ranking AANHPI in the military was Eric K. Shinseki, who was the former Army Chief of Staff. Medal of Honor The first Medal of Honor recipient was to US Army Private Jose Nisperos, from the Philippine Scouts Unit for this action on September 24, 1911. The one and only Medal of Honor awarded during peacetime on January 21, 1915 was to Second Class Telesforo Trinidad. Twenty-one of the twenty- four Medal of Honor recipients during WWII were Japanese-Americans serving with the 442nd Regimental Combat Team or the 100th Infantry Battalion. In the Korean War, the first Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders, Private First Class Anthony T. Kaho'ohanohano and Private First Class Herbert K. Pililaau were awarded the Medal of Honor for their actions on Sept. 1, 1951 and September 17, 1951 respectively. Three Asian Americans were awarded in Vietnam War Corporal Terry Kawamura, Staff Sergeant Elmelindo Smith, and Sergeant First Class Rodney Yano. A total of 33 Asian American and Pacific Islanders have received this prestigious honor for their actions during war and in peacetime. Congressional Gold Medal On November 3, 2011, members of the 100th Infantry Battalion, the 442d Regimental Combat Team, and Military Intelligence Service also known as the "Go for Broke" regiment received the Congressional Gold Medal. -
Asian American and Pacific Islander Veterans Fact Sheet
Asian American and Pacific Islander Veterans Fact Sheet Department of Veterans Affairs- Center for Minority Veterans version 11/08/2013 Asian American and Pacific Islander Military and Veteran History Asian American and Pacific Islanders have been serving honorably in the United States Military, since the War of 1812. The First Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) to reach general officer rank was Brigadier General. Albert Lyman, who was Chinese and Hawaiian American, was the commanding general of the 32nd Army Division that fought in the Leyte campaigns in the Philippines in World War II. The highest ranked AAPI in the military was Eric Shinseki, who was a four – star general and the Army Chief of Staff. Medal of Honor The first Congressional Medal of Honor recipient was to US Army Private Jose Nisperos, from the Philippine Scouts Unit for this action on September 24, 1911. The one and only Medal of Honor awarded during peacetime on January 21, 1915 was to Second Class Telesforo Trinidad. Twenty-one of the twenty-four Medal of Honor recipients during WWII were Japanese-Americans serving with the 442nd Regimental Combat Team or the 100th Infantry Battalion. They are Barney Hajiro, Mikio Hasemoto, Joe Hayashi, Shizuya Hayashi, Daniel Inouye, Yeiki Kobashigawa, Robert Kuroda, Kaoru Moto, Sadao Munemori, Kiyoshi Muranaga, Masato Nakae, Shinyei Nakamine, William Nakamura, Joe Nishimoto, Allan Ohata, James Okubo, Yukio Okutsu, Frank Ono, Kazuo Otani, George Sakato, and Ted Tanouye. Also in WWII, Captain Francis Wai is the only Chinese American to receive the Medal of Honor. In the Korean War, the first Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders, Private First Class Anthony T. -
Women of Aviation Терешкова Born 6 March 1937 Is a Member of the Russian State Duma, Engineer, and Former Cosmonaut
Valentina Vladimirovna Tereshkova (Russian: Валентина Владимировна Women of Aviation Терешкова born 6 March 1937 is a member of the Russian State Duma, engineer, and former cosmonaut. She is the first and youngest woman to have flown in space with Baroness Raymonde de la Roche received the first a solo mission on the Vostok 6 on 16 June pilot's license awarded to a woman on March 8, 1963. She orbited the Earth 48 times, spent 1910. Photo by Alexander almost three days in space, and remains the Mokletsov / Александр only woman to have been on a solo space Моклецов She entered the 1910 Reims meet as the only female participant and mission. was seriously injured in a crash. After a lengthy recovery, she went on to win the Femina Cup for a nonstop flight of four hours. Mae Carol Jemison (born October 17, In 1919, the Baroness set a women's altitude record of 4,785 meters 1956) is an American engineer, physician, (15,700 feet). In the summer of 1919, de la Roche, who was also a and former NASA astronaut. She became talented engineer, reported to the airfield at Le Crotoy to copilot a the first black woman to travel into space new aircraft in hopes of becoming the first female test pilot. when she served as a mission specialist aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour. Unfortunately, the aircraft went into a dive on its landing approach Jemison joined NASA's astronaut corps and both the Baroness and the pilot were killed. A statue of de la in 1987 and was selected to serve for Roche stands at Le Bourget airport in France. -
A Short History About Chinese American Military Veterans
A short history about Chinese American Military Veterans Philip Chin, Managing Editor, Chinese American Heroes The stories of the many Chinese Americans veterans who have served in the American military from the Civil War until the present has been completely forgotten or ignored. This is even more deplorable as they serve as a counter to the accusations and negative stereotypes about the loyalty and courage of Chinese Americans that we have regularly been treated to in the popular media over the past decades. Picture shown above. The picture of Joseph Pierce in Union uniform. Courtesy of the owner of the picture, Michael J. McAfee, Senior Editor of the Military Images magazine and Curator of the Museum of United States Military Academy, and courtesy of Philip Katcher, Senior Book Review Editor of the Military Images magazine. Photo credit also goes to Irving Moy. Chinese Americans, including 1st generation Chinese Americans, have served in the American military since the Civil War (1861-1865). Most surprisingly they fought on both sides of the Civil War depending on their home state. Some of the Chinese were given Christian names and therefore, historians had to dig deep to discover them. Joseph Pierce from Canton, China fought for the North with the 14th Connecticut Infantry which played a major role in repulsing Pickett's Charge at the Battle of Gettysburg. Corporal John Tommy was another Union soldier. He'd made the news headlines in both North and South early in the war when he was captured by amazed Confederate troops and was asked by a general if he would join them. -
Hazel Ying Lee: the First Female Chinese-American Pilot
Hazel Ying Lee: The First Female Chinese-American Pilot Hazel Ying Lee, born and educated in Oregon, became the first Chinese American woman to earn a pilot’s license and fly for the U.S. military, as one of two Chinese Americans in the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs) - the other was Margaret “Maggie” Gee from California. Known for her good nature, piloting skill, and courage, her peers considered her to be an excellent colleague and pilot. At an early age, Lee knew she wanted to fly. After graduating from high school she took a job as an elevator operator at a department store to earn money for flight lessons. At the age of 19, she joined the Chinese Flying Club of Portland and took lessons from aviator Al Greenwood. She earned her pilot's license in October 1932. In 1933, like many Chinese American pilots, she went to China, hoping to become a military pilot. The Chinese Air Force turned her down because they did not allow women pilots. Despite her disappointment, she remained in China. For a while, Lee had a military desk job, and flew, on occasion, for a commercial airline. She again tried to join the Chinese Air Force in July 1937, when the Second Sino-Japanese War officially began. The military again rejected her because of her gender. Returning to the United States in 1938, she worked for the Chinese government as a buyer of war materials in New York. In the fall of 1942, Lee applied for the Women’s Flying Training Detachment, which later merged with the Women Airforce Ferrying Squadron to become the Women’s Airforce Service Pilots (WASP). -
On Shifting Ground: the Women Airforce Service Pilots
ON SHIFTING GROUND: THE WOMEN AIRFORCE SERVICE PILOTS OF WWII - PUBLIC IMAGES, PRIVATE REALITIES, AND THE BURDENS OF LASTING PROGRESS _______________ A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of San Diego State University _______________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Women’s Studies _______________ by Kimberly Ann Enderle Summer 2018 iii Copyright © 2018 by Kimberly Ann Enderle All Rights Reserved iv DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to the 1,102 Women Airforce Service Pilots of World War II, who demonstrated unselfish passion, resiliency, courage, and commitment while accomplishing something no women had been allowed to do before – fly U.S. military aircraft. This thesis celebrates these courageous female aviators who volunteered to serve their nation during World War II, and to risk it all: their lives, their personal and professional reputations, simply for the opportunity to become the United States’ first women military aviators. This thesis is specifically dedicated to the five women that opened their hearts and their homes to me, who willingly shared their intimate life stories with me, and trusted me to tell their unvarnished stories: Beverly Loyola (Beesie) Beesemyer, Florence “Shutsy” Reynolds, Barbara (Bobbi) Willis Heinrich, Millicent (Millie) Amanda Peterson Young and Jean Landis. Without their generosity, patience, and kindness none of this would have been possible. In the 1940s these women bravely challenged prevailing notion that women were second class citizens, informed by patriarchy and were ultimately deemed “unnecessary and undesirable” by Congressman Robert C.W. Ramspeck (D-GA) who sought to discredit them. Some in society labeled them unfeminine, promiscuous, perverse or immoral, and some defied heterosexual norms simply because they chose to pursue their love of flight which was perceived to transgress gender roles and eschew societal norms. -
Les Luttes Communes Des Japonais-Américains Et Des Chinois-Américains De La Seconde Guerre Mondiale À L’Égalité Des Droits Civiques, 1941-1988 Léo Szwalberg
Les luttes communes des Japonais-Américains et des Chinois-Américains de la Seconde Guerre mondiale à l’égalité des droits civiques, 1941-1988 Léo Szwalberg To cite this version: Léo Szwalberg. Les luttes communes des Japonais-Américains et des Chinois-Américains de la Seconde Guerre mondiale à l’égalité des droits civiques, 1941-1988. Histoire. 2016. dumas-01373701 HAL Id: dumas-01373701 https://dumas.ccsd.cnrs.fr/dumas-01373701 Submitted on 29 Sep 2016 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Léo Szwalberg Les luttes communes des Japonais-Américains et des Chinois-Américains, de la Seconde Guerre Mondiale à l'égalité des droits civiques, 1941-1988. Les manifestants protestent contre la brutalité policière et le profilage racial au cours d'une marche en mars 1975 dans le quartier chinois de New York City (le crédit photo: Corky Lee). Mémoire dirigé par Madame Annick Foucrier Centre de Recherches d’Histoire Nord-Américaine (CRHNA) Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne Master II d’Histoire contemporaine de l’Amérique du nord 2015-2016 Remerciements : L’élaboration de ce mémoire a été une expérience enrichissante sur le plan humain et intellectuel.