This booklet, subtitled "From Displaced Persons Camp to Success in America", offers an overview of the work and social lives of Estonians who immigrated in 1949 and 1950 to the United States, and settled in Seabrook, New Jersey. The appendix contains 5 entries, written by former Seabrook residents, about their Seabrook remembrances
For Estonians, similarly to many other peoples, the German occupation (1941–44) stood for massive re...
For Estonians, similarly to many other peoples, the German occupation (1941–44) stood for massive re...
In this "I remember" memoir, Robert Yutaka Hasuike recalls the dormitories that Japanese, Estonian, ...
In 1948, Congress passed the Displaced Persons Act. Beginning in April 1949, more than 650 Estonian ...
Most of the approximately 40,000 Estonians who ended up in the German Displaced Person camps fled wi...
In this "I remember" memoir, Juhan Simonson of the Estonian American National Council, recalls his y...
In this "I remember" memoir, Estonian Reet Sikkemae recalls arriving at Seabrook in the early 1950s....
In this "I remember" memoir, Estonian Ilmar Reinvald recalls moving from Estonia to Seabrook Farms i...
From album by Vladmar Heitur entitled, "Eestlased Seabrookin: Esimesed Aastad Alates 1949" (Estonian...
In this "I remember" memoir, Tonu Vanderer recalls his youth at Seabrook, where he participated in s...
In this "I remember" memoir, Helge Kangur recalls her Estonian upbringing at Seabrook. She realizes...
Abstract: I will analyse the stories which focus on the reasons for returning to Estonia and remigra...
Eastern Europe provides an interesting case study for the effects of life under occupation and how p...
This photograph was featured in an album by Valdmar Heitur entitled "Estonians from Seabrook: first ...
In this "I remember" memoir, Estonian Liina Keerdoja recalls the uniquely diverse community of Seabr...
For Estonians, similarly to many other peoples, the German occupation (1941–44) stood for massive re...
For Estonians, similarly to many other peoples, the German occupation (1941–44) stood for massive re...
In this "I remember" memoir, Robert Yutaka Hasuike recalls the dormitories that Japanese, Estonian, ...
In 1948, Congress passed the Displaced Persons Act. Beginning in April 1949, more than 650 Estonian ...
Most of the approximately 40,000 Estonians who ended up in the German Displaced Person camps fled wi...
In this "I remember" memoir, Juhan Simonson of the Estonian American National Council, recalls his y...
In this "I remember" memoir, Estonian Reet Sikkemae recalls arriving at Seabrook in the early 1950s....
In this "I remember" memoir, Estonian Ilmar Reinvald recalls moving from Estonia to Seabrook Farms i...
From album by Vladmar Heitur entitled, "Eestlased Seabrookin: Esimesed Aastad Alates 1949" (Estonian...
In this "I remember" memoir, Tonu Vanderer recalls his youth at Seabrook, where he participated in s...
In this "I remember" memoir, Helge Kangur recalls her Estonian upbringing at Seabrook. She realizes...
Abstract: I will analyse the stories which focus on the reasons for returning to Estonia and remigra...
Eastern Europe provides an interesting case study for the effects of life under occupation and how p...
This photograph was featured in an album by Valdmar Heitur entitled "Estonians from Seabrook: first ...
In this "I remember" memoir, Estonian Liina Keerdoja recalls the uniquely diverse community of Seabr...
For Estonians, similarly to many other peoples, the German occupation (1941–44) stood for massive re...
For Estonians, similarly to many other peoples, the German occupation (1941–44) stood for massive re...
In this "I remember" memoir, Robert Yutaka Hasuike recalls the dormitories that Japanese, Estonian, ...
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