Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- Brigham Young University (2477)
- College of the Holy Cross (26)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (26)
- Gettysburg College (15)
- Chapman University (13)
-
- SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad (13)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (11)
- University of Southern Maine (10)
- East Tennessee State University (7)
- Portland State University (7)
- Western Michigan University (6)
- University of Mary Washington (5)
- Claremont Colleges (4)
- Fordham University (4)
- Purdue University (4)
- Arcadia University (3)
- Georgia College (3)
- Liberty University (3)
- Old Dominion University (3)
- The University of Southern Mississippi (3)
- Ursinus College (3)
- Bowling Green State University (2)
- California State University, San Bernardino (2)
- Colby College (2)
- James Madison University (2)
- Sacred Heart University (2)
- Swarthmore College (2)
- Technological University Dublin (2)
- The University of San Francisco (2)
- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (2)
- Keyword
-
- Swiss American Historical Society (193)
- Switzerland (169)
- Swiss history (104)
- European history (89)
- Book review (64)
-
- Denmark (60)
- History (59)
- Immigrants (52)
- SAHS (51)
- Immigration (47)
- Culture (41)
- Emigration (40)
- Religion (39)
- Danish immigrants (37)
- Newsletter (33)
- America (27)
- Literature (24)
- Swiss Americans (24)
- United States (24)
- Danish (22)
- Family history (22)
- Swiss immigrants (21)
- Travel (21)
- World War II (21)
- Genealogy (19)
- Politics (18)
- Swiss American (18)
- Swiss literature (18)
- Family (17)
- Biography (16)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- The Bridge (1062)
- Swiss American Historical Society Review (865)
- Swiss American Historical Society Newsletter (549)
- Journal of Global Catholicism (24)
- Textile Crossroads: Exploring European Clothing, Identity, and Culture across Millennia (19)
-
- Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection (13)
- Search the Manuscript Collection (Finding Aids) (10)
- History Faculty Publications (6)
- Section V: The Rise of Capitalism and the National State to 1500 (6)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (5)
- ETSU Faculty Works (5)
- Honors Theses (5)
- Publications and Research (5)
- CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture (4)
- CMC Senior Theses (4)
- Departmental Honors & Graduate Capstone Projects (4)
- History Faculty Articles and Research (4)
- Master's Theses (4)
- Student Scholar Symposium Abstracts and Posters (4)
- Breton Nationalism (3)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (3)
- Research in Medieval and Early Modern Culture (3)
- Section IV: The Medieval Ferment (3)
- Section XIII: Political Liberalism and Nationalism, 1815-1871 (3)
- Special Collections: Oregon Public Speakers (3)
- Student Publications (3)
- World Languages and Cultures Senior Capstones (3)
- Zea E-Books Collection (3)
- Capstone Showcase (2)
- Department of History: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research (2)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 481 - 510 of 2711
Full-Text Articles in European History
Operation Sunrise: America's Oss, Swiss Intelligence, And The German Surrender 1945, Stephen P. Halbrook
Operation Sunrise: America's Oss, Swiss Intelligence, And The German Surrender 1945, Stephen P. Halbrook
Swiss American Historical Society Review
Operation Sunrise was a cooperative effort of American and Swiss intelligence services which led to the unconditional surrender of the German Wehrmacht forces in Northern Italy and Western Austria on May 2, 1945. General Heinrich von Yietinghoff, Commander-inChief of the Southwest Command and of Army Group C, surrendered nearly a million soldiers, the strongest remaining German force. This was the first great surrender of German forces to the Allies, and became a strong impetus for the final Allied victory over Nazi Germany on May 8, Victory in Europe (YE) Day. Operation Sunrise helped to nip in the bud Nazi aspirations …
Book Review: Affectionate Authorities: Fathers And Fatherly Roles In Late Medieval Basel, Kelly Ransick
Book Review: Affectionate Authorities: Fathers And Fatherly Roles In Late Medieval Basel, Kelly Ransick
Swiss American Historical Society Review
No abstract provided.
The Love Story Behind The 1846 Swiss Colony In St. Clara, West Virginia, Marsha R. Robinson
The Love Story Behind The 1846 Swiss Colony In St. Clara, West Virginia, Marsha R. Robinson
Swiss American Historical Society Review
There are some stories that we want to believe . This is the story and history of Clara J. Levassor, of two Frenchmen who loved her, and of the Swiss colony around the town of St. Clara, Doddridge County, West Virginia. The story begins in the French Revolution .
Obituary For Lewis Rohrbach, Carol Rohrbach
Obituary For Lewis Rohrbach, Carol Rohrbach
Swiss American Historical Society Review
No abstract provided.
Book Review: Following Zwingli: Applying The Past In Reformation Zurich, Roshunda L. Belton
Book Review: Following Zwingli: Applying The Past In Reformation Zurich, Roshunda L. Belton
Swiss American Historical Society Review
No abstract provided.
Book Review: History Of The Swiss Watch Industry: From Jacques David To Nicolas Hayek, Victoria M. Breting-Garcia
Book Review: History Of The Swiss Watch Industry: From Jacques David To Nicolas Hayek, Victoria M. Breting-Garcia
Swiss American Historical Society Review
No abstract provided.
The Italian Swiss Dna, Tony Quinn
The Italian Swiss Dna, Tony Quinn
Swiss American Historical Society Review
DNA testing is the new frontier in genealogical research. While the paper records of American and European churches and civil bodies are now generally available on line, DNA opens a new avenue of research into the period well before the advent of written records. And it is allowing people to make connections heretofore impossible to make.
My Grandfather: Soren Lorentz Lassen, Karen Lassen
My Grandfather: Soren Lorentz Lassen, Karen Lassen
The Bridge
Fifty-five years aft er my grandfather’s death in 1934, my two brothers and I gathered at his gravesite in Sault Ste. Marie near the Great Lakes. For the fi rst time, Soren Lassen was being honored by a family that he never knew. Although he had died long ago, his gravestone had only recently been put in place. I pulled the scissors I had brought out of my purse and carefully cut back the crabgrass that was already creeping across the new stone. Stepping back, I read it aloud:
Svend Lawrence
(Soren Lassen)
1864-1934
My Father, The Christmas Doctor, And The Danish Nurse Who Saved His Life, Tom Weber
My Father, The Christmas Doctor, And The Danish Nurse Who Saved His Life, Tom Weber
The Bridge
My father, Dr. John Peter Weber, was born to German immigrants in Creston, Iowa in 1888. At the age of eleven he realized he wanted to become a doctor. After finishing the eighth grade in 1904, sixteen-year-old John rode the rails to Montana to help lay railroad tracks, intending to save his wages in order to continue his education. Treated brutally by his foreman, he left the railroad construction job and traveled to Portland, Oregon, searching for work in the lumber industry. The young man from Iowa fell victim to a pickpocket on the streets of Portland. All his savings …
Danish Midsummer: My Bodtker Grant From Dahs, Kelsi Vanada
Danish Midsummer: My Bodtker Grant From Dahs, Kelsi Vanada
The Bridge
Though many Americans can trace their family history back to their European ancestors, I have met very few people outside of my own family who have maintained relationships with the branches of their families still living in Europe. I have always been proud of the fact that I know many of my family members living in Denmark today. These ties between the Danish and American sides of my family are strengthened every time one of us travels to visit relatives in the other country, so I am extremely grateful that the Danish American Heritage Society (DAHS) awarded me an Edith …
A Danish Lad In America, Fred Delcomyn
A Danish Lad In America, Fred Delcomyn
The Bridge
“The past is a foreign country: they do things differently there.” So said L.P. Hartley in The Go-Between (1953). Looking back on myself as a young immigrant child in Detroit at mid-century, the phrase seems especially apt. In my past I was quite literally in a foreign country.
Growing Up In Junction City, Oregon. A Memoir., Lois Christiansen Eagleton
Growing Up In Junction City, Oregon. A Memoir., Lois Christiansen Eagleton
The Bridge
I grew up in a Danish world in America. It seemed that all of my relatives and most of our family friends were Danes. Though my parents did not speak much Danish at home, mainly because their families had come from different parts of Denmark and they could not agree on pronunciation, I learned when I went to college that I had a few Danish words in my vocabulary that I had no idea were not English.
Memories From Rudbøl, 1923-1927: My Teaching At Rudbøl Danish School, M.R. Mikkelsen
Memories From Rudbøl, 1923-1927: My Teaching At Rudbøl Danish School, M.R. Mikkelsen
The Bridge
All four of my grandparents emigrated from Denmark in the 1890s. The first time any member of my immediate family visited Denmark was almost a century later, when my wife Marge and I, together with our two sons David and Philip, went over to spend an eight-month sabbatical leave from Iowa State University in Denmark in 1981.