Evolution of Our Ethnic Community in New York City
“The new community of immigrants, despite the hardship of starting a new existence in a challenging environment, brought along from the old country an intense patriotic cultural zeal. The local press reported that Bohemians were cigar makers during the day but actors at night.”
Second Half of the 19th century
The Bohemian National Hall and the Sokol Hall
Turn of the 20th Century
KENNETH D. MILLER AND THE JAN HUS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WORLD WAR I AND OUR NEW YORK COMMUNITY
LOVAK COMMUNITY IN NEW YORK
POST WORLD War I DISPERSION
WORLD WAR II AND AFTER
REBIRTH OF THE BOHEMIAN NATIONAL HALL
by Vlado Simko, M.D., Ph.D.
Published in KOSMAS, Czechoslovak and Central European Journal 2012, Volume 25, p. 103 – 114.
