Chula Vista Genealogical Society Book and Periodical Collection

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chula Vista Genealogical Society Book and Periodical Collection Chula Vista Genealogical Society Book and Periodical Collection Bk Tp CALL # CODE NAME OF BOOK (Publication Date) GENERAL COUNTRY STATE American Indians: A Select Catalog of National Archive Microfilm Publications PB 16.3058 UNI NAT-AM (1984) PB 16.3556 NAT Military Service Records: A Select Catalog of NARA Microfilm Publications (1985) MIL American Genealogist: Catalog of Family Histories compiled by Joel Munsell's HB 16.929 AME FAMHIS Sons (1897) Genealogical Records of Utah by Laureen R. Jaussi & Gloria D. Chaston (1974) HB 16.929 JAU UT Courtesy of El Cajon (CA) Family History Center Guide to Genealogical Records in the National Archives by Meredith B. Colket & PB 16.9291 COL LIB Frank E. Bridges Jr. (1964) PB 16.9291 GUI Guide to Genealogical Research in the National Archives (1985) LIB Genealogical & Local History Books in Print (Vol 2: General References & World PB 16.9291 HOF DIREC/IND Resources) (5th ed) by Marian Hoffman (1997) Genealogical & Local History Books in Print: Family History Volume (5th ed) by PB 16.9291 HOF DIREC/IND Marian Hoffman (1996) DIREC/IND New Englanders in the 1600s: A Guide to Genealogical Research Published PB 16.9291 HOL NEWENG Between 1980 and 2005 by Martin E. Hollick (2006) REC/VIT PB 16.9291 KEM American Census Handbook by Thomas J. Kemp (2001) CENSUS Ancestors in German Archives: A Guide to Family History Resources by Raymond HB 16.9293 ANC GERM S. Wright III, et.al. (2004) Bibliography of Military Name Lists from Pre-1675 to 1900: A Guide to HB 16.9293 HOR MIL Genealogical Sources by Lois Horowitz (1990) Genealogy from the Heartland: Catalog of Titles in the Mid-Continent Public PB 16.9293 MEY Library Genealogical Circulating Collection compiled by Martha L. Meyers, et.al. LIB MO (1992) Migration, Emigration, Immigration, Principally to the US & in the US (Vol I) by PB 16.9293 MIL MIG/IMM Olga K. Miller (1974) Migration, Emigration, Immigration, Principally to the US & in the US (Vol II) by PB 16.9293 MIL MIG/IMM Olga K. Miller (1981) CVGS Collection Page 1 of 110 a/o 4/15/14 Chula Vista Genealogical Society Book and Periodical Collection Bk Tp CALL # CODE NAME OF BOOK (Publication Date) GENERAL COUNTRY STATE Microfilm Publications in the National Archives -- Pacific Southwest Region PB 16.9293 NAT LIB (1990) Printed Sources: A Guide to Published Genealogy Records edited by Kory L. HB 16.9293 PRI GEN/How Meyerink (1998) Immigrant & Passenger Arrivals: A Select Catalog of National Archives Microfilm PB 16.9293 UNI MIG/IMM Publications (1986) The Cemetery Record Compendium compiled by John "D" and E. Diane PB 16.9295 STE CEM Stemmons (1979) PB 16.973 KOP Guide to the Historical Records of Oklahoma by Bradford S. Koplowitz (1990) REC/VIT OK PB 16.973 LIB The Librarian’s Guide to Public Records - Special Edition (1995) REC/VIT HB 16.973 McK Student’s Guide to Irish-American Genealogy by Erin McKenna (1996) IRE The Library of Congress: A Guide to Genealogical & Historical Research by James HB 16.973 NEA LIB C. Neagles Guide to Local & Family History at The Newberry Library by Peggy Tuck Sinko HB 16.973 SIN LIB IL (1987) The Archives: A Guide to the National Archives Field Branches by Loretto Dennis HB 16.973 SZU LIB Szucs (1988) PB 16.9748 PEN Guide to the Published Archives of Pennsylvania (1976) LIB PA Guide to Private Manuscript Collections in North Carolina State Archives by HB 16.9756 CAI LIB NC Barbara T. Cain (1986) HB 16.978 HAR Guide to the Draper Manuscripts by Josephine L. Harper (1983) LIB CT National Archives Microfilm Publications in the Regional Archive System PB 17.1 NAT LIB compiled by Teresa F. Matchette (1990) PB 25.0692 CRO Genealogy Online (7th ed) by Elizabeth Powell Crowe (2003) COMP/INT Genealogical Research & Resources: A Guide for Library Use by Lois C. Gilmer GEN/How PB 26 GIL (1988) LIB Genealogical Research Directory: National & International 1989 by Keith A. PB 26 JOH DIREC/IND Johnson (1989) Directory of American Libraries with Genealogical or Local History Collections by HB 26.9291 FIL DIREC/IND P. William Filby (1988) Courtesy of Chesley Cox CVGS Collection Page 2 of 110 a/o 4/15/14 Chula Vista Genealogical Society Book and Periodical Collection Bk Tp CALL # CODE NAME OF BOOK (Publication Date) GENERAL COUNTRY STATE Guide to the Genealogy/Local History Section of the State Library of PB 26.9291 GUI LIB PA Pennsylvania (1987) Courtesy of Chula Vista Historical Society The Library: A Guide to the LDS Family History Library edited by Johni Cerny & 27.6709 LIB LIB Wendy Elliott (1988) Bibliographic Checklist of African-American Newspapers by Barbara K. Henritze PB 71.3 HEN AFR-AM (1995) PB 71.781 KAN History of Kansas Newspapers by William E. Connelley (1916) NEWS KS PB 133.4309 ROA Salem Witch Trials: A Day-by-Day Chronicle by Marilynne K. Roach (2002) HIS HB 282 OFF Official Catholic Directory: Anno Domini (2003) RELIG PB 282.058 CAT Catholic Directory: Diocese of San Diego, California 2006 RELIG CA PB 282.058 CAT Catholic Directory: Diocese of San Diego, California 2007 RELIG CA Trail of the Huguenots in Europe, the United States, South Africa & Canada by HB 284.509 REA RELIG George Elmore Reaman (1993) The Tinkling Spring , Headwater of Freedom: A Study of the Church and Her HB 285.1755 WIL People 1732-1952 (2nd ed) by Howard McKnight Wilson (1974) Courtesy of RELIG Chula Vista Historical Society Sumach on the Hill: Tracing the History of the Sumach Cumberland Presbyterian PB 285.1758 GRE RELIG GA Church from 1846 to 1976 (Murray County, GA) by Conway Gregory (1977) [Materials-Baptist History 2] Materials Towards a History of the Baptists (Vol 2) FAMHIS NC SC HB 286.0973 EDW by Morgan Edwards; prepared for publication by Eve B. Weeks and Mary B. RELIG VA Warren (1984) Forks of Elkhorn Church (with Genealogies of Early Members) by Ermina Jett FAMHIS HB 286.1769 DAR KY Darnell (1980) RELIG Allegheny Passage: Churches and Families, West Marva District, Church of the FAMHIS MD HB 286.5 BIT Brethren 1752-1990 by Emmert F. Bittinger (1991) RELIG PA VA Quakers in Boston 1656-1964: Three Centuries of Friends in Boston and PB 289.6744 SEL RELIG MA Cambridge by George A. Selleck (1980) Courtesy of Dr. Dorothy Branson Estate CVGS Collection Page 3 of 110 a/o 4/15/14 Chula Vista Genealogical Society Book and Periodical Collection Bk Tp CALL # CODE NAME OF BOOK (Publication Date) GENERAL COUNTRY STATE Quaker Genealogy, Ulster County, New York (Quaker History and Genealogy of the Marlborough Monthly Meeting, Ulster County, New York 1804-1900) RELIG HB 289.6747 ANS NY compiled by Shirley V. Anson and Laura M. Jenkins (1980) Courtesy of Dr. REC/VIT Dorothy Branson Estate PB 291.092 THE Hiram Walter Read, Pioneer Pastor & Postmaster by Lillian Theobald (1986) FAMHIS MIG/IMM PB 301.3284 BAI History of the Huguenot Emigration to America (Vol 1) by Charles W. Baird (2009) RELIG MIG/IMM PB 301.3284 BAI History of the Huguenot Emigration to America (Vol 2) by Charles W. Baird (2009) RELIG Connecticut Women in the Revolutionary Era by Catherine Fennelly (1975) PB 301.41 FEN HIS CT Courtesy of Dr. Dorothy Branson Estate 200 Years of U.S. Census Taking: Population & Housing Questions 1790-1990 by PB 304.6072 BOH CENSUS Frederick G. Bohme (1990) American Population Before the Federal Census of 1790 by Evarts Boutell Greene HB 304.6097 GRE CENSUS (1993) Courtesy of Chula Vista Historical Society PB 304.873 DIC Ulster Emigration to Colonial America 1718-1775 by R. J. Dickson (1988) MIG/IMM IRE PB 306.83 ARN Kinship—It’s All Relative (2nd ed) by Jackie Smith Arnold (2000) GEN/How PB 312 CAN Census Returns Recensements 1825-1871 Public Archives of Canada (1978) CENSUS CAN HB 312 JAC California 1850 Census Index by Ronald Vern Jackson (1978) CENSUS CA A Key to the 1880 US Federal Census Identifying Enumeration District Numbers PB 312 KEY and Microfilm Numbers of the National Archives and the Genealogical Library by CENSUS Heritage Books, Inc. (1986) City, County, Town, & Township Index to the 1850 Federal Census Schedules (Vol CENSUS HB 312 PAR 6) by J. Carlyle Parker (1979) DIREC/IND Map Guide to US Federal Censuses, 1790-1920 by William Thorndal & William CENSUS HB 312 THO Dollarhide (1987) MAPS HB 312 UNI Compendium of the Ninth Census 1870 - United States CENSUS CVGS Collection Page 4 of 110 a/o 4/15/14 Chula Vista Genealogical Society Book and Periodical Collection Bk Tp CALL # CODE NAME OF BOOK (Publication Date) GENERAL COUNTRY STATE San Diego County California Census Index 1900 by Evelyn Jean White (1981) HB 312 WHI CENSUS CA BC33650009588669 PB 317.3 UNI 1790-1890 Federal Population Census Catalog of National Archives Microfilm CENSUS PB 317.3 UNI 1930 Federal Population Census: Catalog of NARA Microfilm (2002) CENSUS HB 325.1097 REE Ellis Island: Gateway to the American Dream by Pamela Reeves (1991) MIG/IMM Ellis Island: Gateway to America by Loretto Dennis Szucs (1986) Courtesy of Joy PB 325.1097 SZU MIG/IMM Voss A General Introduction to Domesday Book by Sir Henry Ellis (Vol 1) HIS ENG HB 333.322 ELL (Commissioners of the Public Records of the Kingdom 1831) (1973) Courtesy of MIG/IMM FRAN Dr. Dorothy Branson Estate A General Introduction to Domesday Book by Sir Henry Ellis (Vol 2) (Index of HIS ENG HB 333.322 ELL Persons, Monasteries, etc.) (1973) Courtesy of Dr.
Recommended publications
  • The Rise, Fall, and Resurrection of the Lidice Memorial in Phillips, Wisconsin
    “Our Heritage, Our Treasure”: The Rise, Fall, and Resurrection of the Lidice Memorial in Phillips, Wisconsin Emily J. Herkert History 489: Capstone November 2015 Copyright for this work is owned by the author. This digital version is published by the McIntyre Library, University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire with the consent of the author. Contents Abstract…………………………………………………………………………………………...iii Lists of Figures and Maps………………………………………………………………………...iv Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………..1 Background………………………………………………………………………………………..3 Historiography…………………………………………………………………………………….8 The Construction of the Lidice Memorial……………………………………………………….13 Memorial Rededication……………………………………………………………………….….20 The Czechoslovakian Community Festival……...………………………………………………23 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………………….28 Works Cited……………………………………………………………………………………...30 ii Abstract The Lidice Memorial in Phillips, Wisconsin is a place of both memory and identity for the Czechoslovak community. Built in 1944, the monument initially represented the memory of the victims of the Lidice Massacre in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia while simultaneously symbolizing the patriotic efforts of the Phillips community during World War II. After the memorial’s rededication in 1984 the meaning of the monument to the community shifted. While still commemorating Lidice, the annual commemorations gave rise to the Phillips Czechoslovakian Community Festival held each year. The memorial became a site of cultural identity for the Phillips community and is
    [Show full text]
  • A Slovak Perspective on the Lattimer Massacre
    31 A Slovak Perspective on the Lattimer Massacre M. Mark Stolarik University of Ottawa As Michael Novak noted in the "Introduction" to his Guns of Lattimer: The True Story of a Massacre and a Trial, August 189 7- March, 1898, one of the greatest labor slaughters in American history "has been strangely neglected in history books."' Perhaps that is why the American film and television industry has also ignored it.2 And yet, as George Turner pointed out over a decade ago, there are plenty of sources on this tragic episode in Ameri- can labor history, including those produced by immigrants.3 I will look at the reaction of one immigrant group that was victimized at Lattimer-the Slovaks- in order to add to our knowledge of the reaction of various ethnic groups to this tragedy. The Slovaks were recent immigrants to the United States. They had been coming from their ancient homeland in the Kingdom of Hungary only since the 1870's in search of work in America's industrial heartland. The largest number found employment as unskilled laborers in the anthracite and bituminous coal fields of eastern and western Pennsylvania, in the steel mills of the Pitts- 1. Michael Novak, The Guns of Lattimer: The True Story of a Massacre and a Trial, August 1897-March, 1898 (New York: Basic Books, 1978), x. Since then the situation has not improved very much. When I checked the recent CD ROM on "American History and Life" under the heading "Lattimer Massacre," in our university library, I found only eight titles related to this subject: Michael Novak's book, a review of the book, three articles on the massacre commissioned by Novak and published in the annual Slovakia, 1977, an article by Harold Aurand on "Early Mine Workers' Organizations in the Anthracite Region," Penn- sylvania History, 58 (No.4, 1991), and an article in PennsylvaniaFolklore.
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa Conference Papers
    CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The Czech and Slovak Presence in North America: A Retrospective Look and Future Perspectives Selected Papers from the 2003 SVU North American Conference Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 26-28 June 2003 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING CEREMONY Message from the President of the Czech Republic Vaclav Klaus Opening of the Conference by President, SVU Dr. Miloslav Rechcigl Greetings by the Ambassador of the Slovak Republic H.E. Martin Butora SELECTED PAPERS I. Immigration of Czechs and Slovaks to America and their Settlements Miloslav Rechcigl, SVU, Rockville, MD The Immigration to America from the Czechlands and Slovakia in the 17th and 18th Centuries Robert Paulson, German-Bohemian Heritage Society, St. Paul, MN German-Bohemian Immigration to North America Michael A. Cwach, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, SD Czech Immigration to South Dakota John J. Hosmanek, Wisconsin Slovak, Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin Slovak immigration to Wisconsin Robert J. Petrik, Slovak Honorary Consul for the State of Florida Czechs and Slovaks in Florida II. Contributions of Czech and Slovak Americans Cyril Klimesh and Michael Klimesh, Spillville, IA The Spillville of A. Dvorak's Sojourn and Inspirations for the "American" Michael A. Cwach, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, SD Two Examples of Czech-Americans' Influence in American Popular Musical Culture in the Early Twentieth-Century: Bohumir Kryl and J. S. Zamecnik Robert J. Stone, Cedar Rapids, IA A Short History of the Komensky Society, Linn Co., IA Anne Keown, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC John Stepan (Jan Stepan) and Czechs in Cedar Rapids Lisa A. Alzo, Ithaca, New York Silent Voices: Identifying the Historical Significance of Slovak Immigrant Women Vlado Simko, Brooklyn VA Medical Center, NY Koloman Sokol: The Life of an Artist Exile Eliska Ryznar, Stanford University, Mountain View, CA Jan F.
    [Show full text]
  • SVU News 03/2003
    Czechoslovak Society ZPRÁVY of Arts and Sciences, Inc. Společnosti pro vědy a umění NEWS Electronic Publication May-June 2003 No. 3/2003 Contents of this Issue: 2003 SVU Conference 2003 SVU Conference, Cedar Rapids The Czech and Slovak Presence in North America: Conference Registration Form Schedule of Major Events "A Retrospective Look and Future Perspectives" Academic Program (Tentative) Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 26-28 June 2003 Cultural Events SVU General Assembly From SVU Executive Board Organized by Activities of SVU Members Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences (SVU) Plzen SVU World Congress Papers Kosmas Editor’s Report In Memoriam under the auspices From New SVU Rolls H.E. Martin Palous, Ambassador of the Czech Republic to US SVU Website in the 3rd Year of Operation and SVU Archives H.E. Martin Butora, Ambassador of the Slovak Republic to US Sponsored by SVU Nebraska Chapter Coe College National Czech & Slovak Museum & Library Cedar Rapids Area Convention & Visitors Bureau University of Nebraska-Lincoln Department of Modern Languages and Literatures and Federation of Czech Societies in the Cedar Rapids area: Damska Matice Educational Society; Czech Heritage Foundation; Lodge Cedar #7 WFLA; Lodge Karel IV #13 WFLA; Lodge Posledni Taborite #16 WFLA; Lodge Prokop Velky #137 CSA; Lodge Junior American Czech #388 CSA; Catholic Workman Branches #137 and #45; St. Mary's Society #119 CCU; Sokol Cedar Rapids; Czech Plus Band; Czech Heritage Singers; Komensky Society. Page 1 of ZPRÁVY SVU (SVU NEWS) Electronic Publication, No. 3/2003 2003 SVU CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM Each individual needs to fill out one of these forms (type or print).
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic Groups and Library of Congress Subject Headings
    Ethnic Groups and Library of Congress Subject Headings Jeffre INTRODUCTION tricks for success in doing African studies research3. One of the challenges of studying ethnic Several sections of the article touch on subject head- groups is the abundant and changing terminology as- ings related to African studies. sociated with these groups and their study. This arti- Sanford Berman authored at least two works cle explains the Library of Congress subject headings about Library of Congress subject headings for ethnic (LCSH) that relate to ethnic groups, ethnology, and groups. His contentious 1991 article Things are ethnic diversity and how they are used in libraries. A seldom what they seem: Finding multicultural materi- database that uses a controlled vocabulary, such as als in library catalogs4 describes what he viewed as LCSH, can be invaluable when doing research on LCSH shortcomings at that time that related to ethnic ethnic groups, because it can help searchers conduct groups and to other aspects of multiculturalism. searches that are precise and comprehensive. Interestingly, this article notes an inequity in the use Keyword searching is an ineffective way of of the term God in subject headings. When referring conducting ethnic studies research because so many to the Christian God, there was no qualification by individual ethnic groups are known by so many differ- religion after the term. but for other religions there ent names. Take the Mohawk lndians for example. was. For example the heading God-History of They are also known as the Canienga Indians, the doctrines is a heading for Christian works, and God Caughnawaga Indians, the Kaniakehaka Indians, (Judaism)-History of doctrines for works on Juda- the Mohaqu Indians, the Saint Regis Indians, and ism.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigration to the Great Plains, 1865-1914: War, Politics
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Great Plains Quarterly Great Plains Studies, Center for Summer 2011 IMMIGRATION TO THE GREAT PLAINS, 1865-1914 WAR, POLITICS, TECHNOLOGY, AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Bruce Garver University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly Part of the American Studies Commons, Cultural History Commons, and the United States History Commons Garver, Bruce, "IMMIGRATION TO THE GREAT PLAINS, 1865-1914 WAR, POLITICS, TECHNOLOGY, AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT" (2011). Great Plains Quarterly. 2711. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly/2711 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Great Plains Studies, Center for at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Plains Quarterly by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. IMMIGRATION TO THE GREAT PLAINS, 1865-1914 WAR, POLITICS, TECHNOLOGY, AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BRUCE GARVER The advent and vast extent of immigration to of mass immigration to the United States from the Great Plains states during the years 1865 to east-central and southern Europe.1 Facilitating 1914 is perhaps best understood in light of the all of these changes was the achievement of new international context that emerged during widespread literacy through universal, free, the 1860s in the aftermath of six large wars compulsory, and state-funded elementary edu­ whose consequences
    [Show full text]
  • Remarks by Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy at the Slovak Catholic
    nc.r!:.Kt:.NGE Ps·, . I.,L.B ,<3~ REMARKS by ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT F. KENNEDY at the SLOVAK CATHOLIC SOKOL CONVENTION Pick-Ohio Hotel Youngstown, Ohio July 14, 1963 ----- Bishop Grutka, Reverend Fathers, Chairman Prusa, Ladies and Gentlemen: It is both an honor and a pleasure to meet with you to~, '~nd to par­ ticipate in this festiVal~ and convention. .,~ ., . :. J " i ..;. Your S.okol tradition, so closely linked with the Slovaks r historic efforts for independence and for national self-realization in modern times, is a reminder to 1J.S·all· of the vital role of the Slovak people in·the con­ tinuing worldwide: struggle for freedom. "".i-.:' And the entire Catholic world is celebrating this year as the eleven­ hundredth anniversary of the Christianization of the Slovaks by Saints Cyril and Methodius. The work of your Sokol organ1zation in laying the foundation for the new Institute at the Vatican, named in their honor, has been highly commendable. I can't help feeling that those two traditional traits of your parent country--a continuing struggle for political freedom and a deeply ingrained religious faith--give us a great deal in cammon. Both of my great grandfathers, like yours, were born in another country whose national pride is built of those same two characteristics. And they came here, like your grandfathers, your fathers and some of yourselves, as poor men with very little more than those two strong tradi­ tions to sustain them. They came not only in flight fram oppression, but with something of the valor of explorers and pioneers--as men willing to pit their enterprise against the mystery and complexity of a New World; men deter.m1nedl against great odds, to survive and prosper and plant the roots of their future 'generations in foreign s011.
    [Show full text]
  • Silent Voices: Identifying the Historical Significance of Slovak Immigrant Women Lisa A
    Selected Papers from the 2003 SVU North American Conference, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 26-28 June 2003 Silent Voices: Identifying the Historical Significance of Slovak Immigrant Women Lisa A. Alzo, M.F.A., Ithaca, New York Introduction Nearly two million Americans claim Slovak ancestry. I am one of them. This vast number is not surprising, given that some 650,0001 Slovaks came to North America between 1875 and 1914. The Slovaks have been counted among the category of new immigrants called "Slavs," emigrating from Central and Eastern Europe and speaking a Slavic language. The terms "Slav" and "Slavic" are generic terms used to refer to the peoples of various different nationalities, which include, in addition to Slovaks, Poles, Croats, Czechs, Slovenians, and Ukrainians. The languages and cultures of these people have tended to be lumped together in America, but there are actually marked differences between. The Slavs were the third largest group to immigrate to the United States during this period from 1875 to 1914, ranking behind only Italian and Jewish immigrants. The Slovaks are the second largest of the Slavic-speaking groups in the United States, outnumbered only by the Poles. Some Slovaks emigrated for economic reasons, others to escape political repression. The majority of the immigrants to the United States arrived before World War I. Many returned home after earning enough money to buy land back in Slovakia, but eventually some 500,000 Slovaks settled permanently in the New World. Many of their stories are compelling and engaging, yet only a few have been told. Despite the influx of Slovak immigrants to this country in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, American literature of the time shows a definite lack of Slovak identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic Heritage Study Layout.Indd
    COME TO THE OLD COUNTRY A Handbook for Preserving and Sharing Schuylkill County’s Cultural Heritage by Michael and Carrie Nobel Kline Researched by Michael and Carrie Nobel Kline & Hanna Musser Thurman Edited by Cory R. Kegerise SCHUYLKILL COUNTY ETHNIC HERITAGE STUDY This project has been supported in part by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, the Institute for Cultural Partnerships, and the Schuylkill County Visitors Bureau. Produced under contract with The Schuylkill River National & State Heritage Area Executive Director: Kurt Zwikl Project Director: Cory R. Kegerise 140 College Drive, Pottstown, Pennsylvania 19464 (484) 945-0200 ©November 2005 Carrie and Michael Nobel Kline, Public Folklorists Talking Across the Lines, Worldwide Conversations, LLC 114 Boundary Avenue, Elkins, WV 26281 (304) 636-5554 • www.folktalk.org • [email protected] Cover photo: As Carrie Kline photographed Mary Osilka’s pysanky her young grandson began to reach across the table to touch them. The metaphor unfolds: When a visitor shows interest in a cultural art form, family and community members begin to see greater worth in their own traditions. 2 SCHUYLKILL COUNTY ETHNIC HERITAGE STUDY TABLE OF CONTENTS Editor’s Note ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Authors’ Note .................................................................................................................................... 7 Maps ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • IMMIGRATION to the GREAT PLAINS, 1865-1914 WAR, POLITICS, TECHNOLOGY, and ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Bruce Garver University of Nebraska at Omaha
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UNL | Libraries University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Great Plains Quarterly Great Plains Studies, Center for Summer 2011 IMMIGRATION TO THE GREAT PLAINS, 1865-1914 WAR, POLITICS, TECHNOLOGY, AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Bruce Garver University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly Part of the American Studies Commons, Cultural History Commons, and the United States History Commons Garver, Bruce, "IMMIGRATION TO THE GREAT PLAINS, 1865-1914 WAR, POLITICS, TECHNOLOGY, AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT" (2011). Great Plains Quarterly. 2711. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly/2711 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Great Plains Studies, Center for at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Plains Quarterly by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. IMMIGRATION TO THE GREAT PLAINS, 1865-1914 WAR, POLITICS, TECHNOLOGY, AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BRUCE GARVER The advent and vast extent of immigration to of mass immigration to the United States from the Great Plains states during the years 1865 to east-central and southern Europe.1 Facilitating 1914 is perhaps best understood in light of the all of these changes was the achievement of new international context that emerged during widespread literacy through universal, free, the 1860s in the aftermath of six large wars compulsory, and state-funded elementary edu­ whose consequences included the enlargement cation in the United States, Canada, and most of civil liberties, an acceleration of economic western and northern European countries.
    [Show full text]
  • The Survival Manual to Czechs/ Slovaks Living Abroad
    The Survival Manual to Czechs/ Slovaks living abroad By Czechmatediary.com 1 Table of Contents Top 5 Famous Czech/Slovak-Americans…………………… 3 - 10 Top 5 Recipes………………………………………………... 11- 15 Czech/Slovak-American history……………………………. 17 - 23 Czech Embassies…………………………………………….. 24 -25 US …………………………………………………. 24 Canada …………………………………………….. 24 Australia …………………………………………… 25 New Zealand ………………………………………. 25 UK………………………………………………….. 25 Czech/Slovak Restaurants…………………………………. 26 -46 US………………………………………………….. 26 -44 Canada………………………………………………43 - 45 UK…………………………………………………..45 -46 Australia…………………………………………….47 Czech/Slovak organizations………………………………… 48 - 88 USA …………………………………………………48 -75 CANADA……………………………………………76 – 81 AUSTRALIA………………………………………. 82 – 86 NEW ZEALAND ………………………………….. 87 -88 2 Top 5 Famous Czech/Slovak-Americans 1. Milos Forman Ingenious Czech-American Jan Tomas Forman (his formal name) was born in Caslavi on Febuary 18th, 1932.Both of his parents (Jewish father and protestant mother) died in Auschwitz concentration camp when he was just a little boy. What was the reason? His father belonged to the Czech Resistance group and his mother was dealing with an illegal grocery trade. The rest of his childhood/adulthood spent Forman living with his distant relatives as well as at the dorms of Podebrady’s public school. There he also met young Vaclav Havel (1st president of the Czech Republic) and Masin brothers ( who later started an armed anti-Communist resistance). After finishing high school he tried to get into the the University of Acting (DAMU) in Prague but without success. His second choice was the University of Film (FAMU), also located in Prague, and this time was Forman accepted. He graduated in 1968. His first major movie became the black-humored comedy “Cerny Petr” (Black Peter; 1963), which was followed by another debut “Loves of a Blond” (Lasky jedne plavovlasky; 1965).
    [Show full text]
  • Slov Ak Immigration to the United States and Its Relation to the American Socialist and Labor Movements
    Migracijske teme, 4 (1988), 1-2: 145-155 Conference P~er UDK 325.525(=854) :329.14] (73) (001) M. Mark Stolarik The Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies Philadelphia Primljeno: '21. 11. 1987. SLOV AK IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES AND ITS RELATION TO THE AMERICAN SOCIALIST AND LABOR MOVEMENTS SUMMARY Slovak immigrants in the United States of America did not show a considerable interest in taking part in the American labor movement. One of the reasons for this lies in the fact that ,qoung single men would come to the united States in order to get rich, and then to get back home as soon as possible and purchase land there. On the other hand, ,Slovak immigrant leaders did not have a desire to gather American Slovaks together in the American labor movement. Slovak clergymen in the United States took it upon themselves to maintain their body of believers in the Catholic faith. The outcome of it all was a small number of r.Aimerican Slovaks founding workers' organizations and papers, and they were very distant from one another, too. The number of Slovak immigrants in the ranks of the socialist party of Ame­ rica is negligible. If one looks at the large number of books and articles that Slovak Marxist historians have written about Slovak immigrants and their relation to the socialist and labor movements, one will get the impression that most Slovak immigrants to the United States joined socialist organizations and took a leading role in the American labor movements.1 There is very little evidence to support such conclusions.
    [Show full text]