During World War II, thousands of Italian prisoners of war were sent to the United States to help fill labor shortages created by the war.
W&M Libraries Blog
-
June 19, 2019Posted in: Special Collections -
June 19, 2019Posted in: Special CollectionsDuring World War II, thousands of Italian prisoners of war were sent to the United States to help fill labor shortages created by the war.
-
June 19, 2019Posted in: Special CollectionsDuring World War II, thousands of Italian prisoners of war were sent to the United States to help fill labor shortages created by the war.
-
June 19, 2019Posted in: Special CollectionsDuring World War II, thousands of Italian prisoners of war were sent to the United States to help fill labor shortages created by the war.
-
June 19, 2019Posted in: Special CollectionsDuring World War II, thousands of Italian prisoners of war were sent to the United States to help fill labor shortages created by the war.
-
June 12, 2019Posted in: Special CollectionsIn early 1792, Thomas Dobson, a prominent Philadelphia printer in the middle of printing the first American edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, took a much smaller commission: William Currie’s An Historical Account of the Climates and Diseases of the United States of America. -
June 12, 2019Posted in: Special CollectionsIn early 1792, Thomas Dobson, a prominent Philadelphia printer in the middle of printing the first American edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, took a much smaller commission: William Currie’s An Historical Account of the Climates and Diseases of the United States of America.
-
June 12, 2019Posted in: Special CollectionsIn early 1792, Thomas Dobson, a prominent Philadelphia printer in the middle of printing the first American edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, took a much smaller commission: William Currie’s An Historical Account of the Climates and Diseases of the United States of America.
-
June 12, 2019Posted in: Special CollectionsIn early 1792, Thomas Dobson, a prominent Philadelphia printer in the middle of printing the first American edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, took a much smaller commission: William Currie’s An Historical Account of the Climates and Diseases of the United States of America.
-
June 12, 2019Posted in: Special CollectionsIn early 1792, Thomas Dobson, a prominent Philadelphia printer in the middle of printing the first American edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, took a much smaller commission: William Currie’s An Historical Account of the Climates and Diseases of the United States of America.