This work will attempt to offer a fresh perspective on Italian immigration from a family whose origins were predominantly northern. It will, hopefully, explain the events of their lives, in their views, which are unique and vastly different from today's perspectives. They now have all passed away, and with most of them, the stories, perspectives of time and events, and history of what they had to endure to become Americans. The last one in the author's family, Rosa Uguccioni Palazzi, died in 1985 at the very old age of almost ninety-five. This work will focus on the generation of U.S. citizens who were immigrants of the New Immigration, 1880-1920, and hence the first true New Americans.
It is my hope that the new additions will make the book a better resource for those who wish to learn about their Italian heritage. Description of the First Edition: This book contains the stories of three generations of Italian-Americans.
But I had things in Italy which in America I still cannot find—yeast, yeast for the soul! ... and appealing portraits of the traditional Italian woman as pillar of her family, Italian American literature abounds with portraits of other ...
Brinker, whose stocks are traded on the New York Stock Exchange, does not provide data for each chain, ... are meant to remind us of the stories and lives of the first Italian American immigrants, who sent pictures back to Italy to show ...
From its starting point in Brooklyn of the 1940s, this book -- part lyric novel, part creative non-fiction -- travels from the author's first known universe, the family, out into the world.
Alfred Guzzetti's Family Portrait Sittings (1975) and Martin Scorsese's Italianamerican ( ) are family portrait documentaries made by secondgeneration Italian American men. Both films examine the historical trajectory of the ...
“Chi fu Cristoforo Colombo,” Il Grido degli Oppressi, June 30, 1892, 1. See also “I delitti della razza bianca” and Razze superiori: imparate!” both in L'Era Nuova, February 20, 1909, 1, and February 27, 1915. 76.
Alfia still remembers waiting for the bus on her first day at Lewis F. Cole Middle School in Fort Lee, New Jersey. She spoke only a couple of words of English. Unbelievably, the other student at the bus stop spoke Russian.
The stories, as told by 14 different family members and one family friend, chronicle the family's summer vacations beginning with their earliest forays into Southampton from the years following World War II and continuing to the present day ...
How Chinese Immigrants Made America Home How Greek Immigrants Made America Home How Indian Immigrants Made America Home How Irish Immigrants Made America Home How Italian Immigrants Made America Home How Mexican Immigrants Made America ...
American history has always been an irresistible source of inspiration for filmmakers, and today, for good or ill, most Americans'sense of the past likely comes more from Hollywood than from the works of historians.