Search Results
Applied Limits:
Limit your search
Collection Subject- Civil Rights--United States--History (10)
- Community activists--Illinois--Chicago (10)
- Lincoln Park (Chicago, Ill.) (10)
- Puerto Ricans--United States (10)
- Social justice (10)
- Puerto Ricans--Personal narratives (4)
- Gangs--Illinois--Chicago (3)
- Mexican Americans--Personal narratives (3)
- Personal narratives (3)
- Veterans--Personal narratives (3)
- Mexican Americans--Illinois--Chicago--Social life and customs (2)
- Puerto Ricans--Illinois--Chicago--Social life and customs (2)
- Race relations (2)
- Spanish language--Personal narratives (2)
- Arts, Puerto Rican--Illinois--Chicago (1)
- Black Panther Party. Illinois Chapter (1)
- Catholic Church (1)
- Cultural identity (1)
- Mexican Americans--Illinois--Chicago--Social conditions (1)
- Puerto Ricans--Illinois--Chicago--Social conditions (1)
- Puerto Ricans--Social life and customs (1)
- Puerto Rico--Autonomy and independence movements (1)
- Racism--United States (1)
- Religion (1)
- Moving Image (10)
- Text (10)
10 results
Your search matched in:
- Description: Antonio “Maloco” Jiménez Rodríguez has no qualms about admitting that he was the Vice-President of the notorious Hacha Viejas, or Old Hatchets, of the 1950s and 1960s in Chicago. He was a World War II veteran with a lot of heart.
- Subject:
- Subject: Veterans--personal narratives
- Text: ...The leader, Juan Hacha Vieja, came from Barrio Mula in Aguas Buenas, Puerto Rico. He was a World War II veteran with a lot of heart. Several witnesses describe one time in 1982 when a Puerto Rican landlord in Wicker Park pulled out a .32 Colt automatic pistol and pointed it directly at Juan...
Your search matched in:
- Description: ...e is connected to cities across the United States mainland through family; many of his children live in the United States. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Rodríguez is now retired. He enjoys his parakeets, cooking his vegetables, and eating the fruits of his land....
- Text: ...Juan worked with Teo Arroyo to bring the first Puerto Rican parade to Aurora. Pablo is currently a Catholic priest. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Rodríguez loves to play his cuatro and is well educated, constantly reading. He is a devout Catholic and in his early years collaborated with t...
Your search matched in:
- Subject:
- Subject: Veterans--Personal narratives
- Text: ...The expulsion from the military has caused him much suffering, including being denied any veteran’s benefits. Mr. Matias grew up in Sabana Seca, Puerto Rico. SabanaSeca is a barrio of Tao Baja, 14 miles west of San Juan. It used to house primarily a pineapple and grapefruit plantation cal...
Your search matched in:
- Text: ...was primarily Puerto Rican. He is one of 12 siblings including his U.S. veteran brother, Junior who was also a member of the Young Lords. His father was a store manager ...
Your search matched in:
- Text: ...Martha attended Arnold Elementary and Waller High School. Her husband was a decorated military veteran. Spanish Martha López creció en el vecindario de Lincoln Park y recuerda como la comunidad puertorriqueña prospera allí, especialmente en los jóvenes con grupos como Caballeros de Sa...
Your search matched in:
- Text: ... herder on a farm in the reservation. During World War II, Navajo US veterans were called code talkers because they could infiltrate the Japanese and speak in their native ...
Your search matched in:
- Text: ... herder on a farm in the reservation. During World War II, Navajo US veterans were called code talkers because they could infiltrate the Japanese and speak in their native ...
Your search matched in:
- Text: ... that is what he spoke growing up. During World War II Navajo US veterans were called code talkers because they could infiltrate the Japanese and speak in their native ...
Your search matched in:
- Subject:
- Subject: Veterans--Personal narratives
Your search matched in:
- Subject:
- Subject: Veterans--Personal narratives
