Frank Leonardi, a stone cutter and immigrant from Italy, recollects on his life in Cleveland Mr. Leonardi came to the United States when he was thirteen and his family settled on the east side of Cleveland in the ethnic enclave known as Little Italy. Mr. Leonardi became a stone cutter and graduated from the eighth grade at the age of fifteen. He discusses his family history, buying stones from the Cleveland Quarry, opening up his business, and working in downtown Cleveland. (interview cuts out
In this 2005 interview, Ben Stefanski, son of the legendary Polish immigrant founder of Third Federa...
Hedvika Sfiligoj, a Slovenian immigrant who came to Cleveland in 1952, discusses her life throughout...
In this undated interview, Salvatore Ronald Felice, retired purchasing and stores superintendent of ...
Frank Leonardi, a stone cutter and immigrant from Italy, recollects on his life in Cleveland Mr. Leo...
Vincent Emanuele’s parents were born in Sicily, and his father spent time in America as a child. Aft...
In this 2006 interview, 78 year old Lou Donitis aka Lou Donuts, a long-time resident of the Detroit-...
Alfonso D\u27Emilia, a representative of the Italian Cultural Garden, discusses the history of the C...
John Lunkins was born in Cleveland in 1964. His family was one of the only black families on his mos...
Emilio Fabrizi was born in Italy on August 9, 1935. He arrived in Cleveland, Ohio in 1949 at the age...
Leonard M. Trawick, a transplant from Alabama, describes living in Cleveland for over forty years. T...
In this photograph, Italian immigrant Florindo Dipinto operates his tool-grinding cart on the sidewa...
Frank Fiorilli and Richard Gallitto trace the story of the Little Italy community and Holy Rosary Ch...
Rudy Bertolas’ parents came to New York in 1912 from near Trento, Italy, because of crop failure and...
Born in 1918, John Bonebrake grew up in Cleveland Heights. In this 2006 interview, Bonebrake goes in...
Virgil E. Brown Sr., resident of Cleveland Heights, moved to Cleveland in 1929 at age twelve. Brown ...
In this 2005 interview, Ben Stefanski, son of the legendary Polish immigrant founder of Third Federa...
Hedvika Sfiligoj, a Slovenian immigrant who came to Cleveland in 1952, discusses her life throughout...
In this undated interview, Salvatore Ronald Felice, retired purchasing and stores superintendent of ...
Frank Leonardi, a stone cutter and immigrant from Italy, recollects on his life in Cleveland Mr. Leo...
Vincent Emanuele’s parents were born in Sicily, and his father spent time in America as a child. Aft...
In this 2006 interview, 78 year old Lou Donitis aka Lou Donuts, a long-time resident of the Detroit-...
Alfonso D\u27Emilia, a representative of the Italian Cultural Garden, discusses the history of the C...
John Lunkins was born in Cleveland in 1964. His family was one of the only black families on his mos...
Emilio Fabrizi was born in Italy on August 9, 1935. He arrived in Cleveland, Ohio in 1949 at the age...
Leonard M. Trawick, a transplant from Alabama, describes living in Cleveland for over forty years. T...
In this photograph, Italian immigrant Florindo Dipinto operates his tool-grinding cart on the sidewa...
Frank Fiorilli and Richard Gallitto trace the story of the Little Italy community and Holy Rosary Ch...
Rudy Bertolas’ parents came to New York in 1912 from near Trento, Italy, because of crop failure and...
Born in 1918, John Bonebrake grew up in Cleveland Heights. In this 2006 interview, Bonebrake goes in...
Virgil E. Brown Sr., resident of Cleveland Heights, moved to Cleveland in 1929 at age twelve. Brown ...
In this 2005 interview, Ben Stefanski, son of the legendary Polish immigrant founder of Third Federa...
Hedvika Sfiligoj, a Slovenian immigrant who came to Cleveland in 1952, discusses her life throughout...
In this undated interview, Salvatore Ronald Felice, retired purchasing and stores superintendent of ...