Taking An Oath For Freedom - Some Take Years To Decide On Citizenship
Parent Issue
Day
19
Month
September
Year
2000
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DAR Host Mrs. Laura Ind Welcomes New U.S. Citizens, November 1969
Year:
1969
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U.S. Naturalization Ceremony In Ann Arbor, 1937 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1937
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World War II British Refugees, Patterson Children, Enjoy Life In Ann Arbor, 1940 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1940
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World War II British Refugee Family Welcomed to Barton Hills, 1940 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1940
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World War II Refugee and University of Michigan Student, Undated
Year:
1900
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Judge George W. Sample Welcomes New U.S. Citizen Miss Johnstone, 1944 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1944
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DAR Provides Luncheon For 18 New U.S. Citizens, November 1951
Year:
1951
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 5, 1951
Caption:
Following ceremonies yesterday in which 18 persons were made naturalized citizens of the United States, lunch was served by Sarah Caswell Angell Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. A chapter member is shown serving (left to right) Mrs. Shake Kalousdian of Turkey, Ross D. Margeson of Canada and Natalie Cain of Bulgaria. Miss Cain was a contestant in the recent "Miss Red Feather" competition.
Ann Arbor News, December 5, 1951
Caption:
Following ceremonies yesterday in which 18 persons were made naturalized citizens of the United States, lunch was served by Sarah Caswell Angell Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. A chapter member is shown serving (left to right) Mrs. Shake Kalousdian of Turkey, Ross D. Margeson of Canada and Natalie Cain of Bulgaria. Miss Cain was a contestant in the recent "Miss Red Feather" competition.
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Ann Arbor Welcomes Eighteen New U.S. Citizens, November 1951
Year:
1951
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Hungarian Refugee Family Welcomed To Ann Arbor, February 1957
Year:
1957
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 12, 1957
Caption:
Hungarians Resettle Here: The first Hungarian refugees to arrive in Ann Arbor under auspices of the Christian Hungarian International Co-Operative (CHIC) meet the people who are helping to sponsor them here. The Hungarians (far left) are Mrs. Joseph Kovacs, Joseph, jr., who is 11, and Kovacs. Mrs. S. C. McLaughlin of 1210 W. Liberty Rd., with whom the Kovacs temporarily will make their home, is second from right, and Rolland Steeb, who will employ Kovacs in the Steeb Brothers meat packing house at 4435 W. Liberty Rd., Scio township, is at right. They greeted each other in the home of Alex G. Dano, who heads CHIC. The group plans to bring other Hungarian refugees here.
Ann Arbor News, February 12, 1957
Caption:
Hungarians Resettle Here: The first Hungarian refugees to arrive in Ann Arbor under auspices of the Christian Hungarian International Co-Operative (CHIC) meet the people who are helping to sponsor them here. The Hungarians (far left) are Mrs. Joseph Kovacs, Joseph, jr., who is 11, and Kovacs. Mrs. S. C. McLaughlin of 1210 W. Liberty Rd., with whom the Kovacs temporarily will make their home, is second from right, and Rolland Steeb, who will employ Kovacs in the Steeb Brothers meat packing house at 4435 W. Liberty Rd., Scio township, is at right. They greeted each other in the home of Alex G. Dano, who heads CHIC. The group plans to bring other Hungarian refugees here.
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