In 1948, Congress passed the Displaced Persons Act. Beginning in April 1949, more than 650 Estonian displaced persons would join the labor force and residential community at Seabrook Farms.From album by Vladmar Heitur entitled "Eestlased Seabrookin: Esimesed aastad alates 1949" (Estonians from Seabrook: First years starting from 1949), depicting the emigration from Germany to Seabrook
In this "I remember" memoir, Tonu Vanderer recalls his youth at Seabrook, where he participated in s...
Wooden barracks in Hoover Village. The dimension of each barrack was 16' X 48'. The photograph is fo...
Signing the Treaty of Tartu between the Republic of Estonia and Soviet Russia on 2 February 1920 gav...
Most of the approximately 40,000 Estonians who ended up in the German Displaced Person camps fled wi...
This booklet, subtitled "From Displaced Persons Camp to Success in America", offers an ove...
This photograph was featured in an album by Valdmar Heitur entitled "Estonians from Seabrook: first ...
Photograph from page 17 of a family album by Valdmar Heitur entitled, "Eestlased Seabrookin: esimes...
From album by Vladmar Heitur entitled, "Eestlased Seabrookin: Esimesed Aastad Alates 1949" (Estonian...
In this "I remember" memoir, Juhan Simonson of the Estonian American National Council, recalls his y...
In this "I remember" memoir, Estonian Ilmar Reinvald recalls moving from Estonia to Seabrook Farms i...
In this "I remember" memoir, Estonian Reet Sikkemae recalls arriving at Seabrook in the early 1950s....
Boy scout holding flag with Seabrook insignia. From page 32 in album by Valdmar Heitur entitled, "Es...
For Estonians, similarly to many other peoples, the German occupation (1941–44) stood for massive re...
The structures of Hoover Village were hastily assembled after the federal housing reached capacity. ...
When they initially began arriving, Estonian and other refugees were initially housed in Hoover Vill...
In this "I remember" memoir, Tonu Vanderer recalls his youth at Seabrook, where he participated in s...
Wooden barracks in Hoover Village. The dimension of each barrack was 16' X 48'. The photograph is fo...
Signing the Treaty of Tartu between the Republic of Estonia and Soviet Russia on 2 February 1920 gav...
Most of the approximately 40,000 Estonians who ended up in the German Displaced Person camps fled wi...
This booklet, subtitled "From Displaced Persons Camp to Success in America", offers an ove...
This photograph was featured in an album by Valdmar Heitur entitled "Estonians from Seabrook: first ...
Photograph from page 17 of a family album by Valdmar Heitur entitled, "Eestlased Seabrookin: esimes...
From album by Vladmar Heitur entitled, "Eestlased Seabrookin: Esimesed Aastad Alates 1949" (Estonian...
In this "I remember" memoir, Juhan Simonson of the Estonian American National Council, recalls his y...
In this "I remember" memoir, Estonian Ilmar Reinvald recalls moving from Estonia to Seabrook Farms i...
In this "I remember" memoir, Estonian Reet Sikkemae recalls arriving at Seabrook in the early 1950s....
Boy scout holding flag with Seabrook insignia. From page 32 in album by Valdmar Heitur entitled, "Es...
For Estonians, similarly to many other peoples, the German occupation (1941–44) stood for massive re...
The structures of Hoover Village were hastily assembled after the federal housing reached capacity. ...
When they initially began arriving, Estonian and other refugees were initially housed in Hoover Vill...
In this "I remember" memoir, Tonu Vanderer recalls his youth at Seabrook, where he participated in s...
Wooden barracks in Hoover Village. The dimension of each barrack was 16' X 48'. The photograph is fo...
Signing the Treaty of Tartu between the Republic of Estonia and Soviet Russia on 2 February 1920 gav...
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