Building Little Italy: Philadelphia's Italians Before Mass Migration |
Contents
First Arrivals | xxiii |
The Seeding of Community | 48 |
The City as Incubator | 98 |
Shaping a New Life Census Parish and Courtroom | 138 |
Family Faith and Fraternity | 182 |
The 1870 Census A Community Portrait | 226 |
Prosperity and Leadership I Primi Prominenti | 252 |
From Cultural Ideal to Social Reality | 294 |
Authenticating an Early Presence | 321 |
Notes | 329 |
A Bibliographic Essay | 367 |
Index | 383 |
Other editions - View all
Building Little Italy: Philadelphia's Italians Before Mass Migration Richard N. Juliani Limited preview - 2005 |
Building Little Italy: Philadelphia's Italians Before Mass Migration Richard N. Juliani No preview available - 1998 |
Building Little Italy: Philadelphia's Italians Before Mass Migration Richard N. Juliani No preview available - 1998 |
Common terms and phrases
allegiance Archives arrived Artists Astolfi baptism became Bedini born in Italy Bosio Busti Catholic census Ceronio Chiavari Church City Directory Consul Court culture Cuneo DaPonte death Despite earlier early emigration established ethnic foreign foreign-born Fratellanza Italiana Genoa Giovanni History of Philadelphia Holland Land Company household Ibid identified immigrant important included individuals Industrial Inglesi Irish Italian American Italian American History Italian community Italian experience Italian immigrants Italian population Italian-born Italians in Philadelphia John Lagomarsino later Ligurian listed Little Italy lived Magdalen de Pazzi Malatesta Marabello Mary Magdalen migration Monachesi Moyamensing Nardi nation native newspaper number of Italians origins Paolo Busti parish Pennsylvania Petition for Naturalization political Population Schedules port province of Genoa Public Ledger Puglia Raggio remained reported Republican residents Sartori Schiavo social Società di Unione Society sources South Philadelphia Southwark Tuscany Unione e Fratellanza United Ward Westcott wife York City
Popular passages
Page xii - There is nothing nobler or more admirable than when two people who see eye to eye keep house as man and wife, confounding their enemies and delighting their friends, as they themselves know better than anyone.