The full content of this document is only available to subscribing institutions. More information can be found via www.amdigital.co.uk
If you believe you should have access to this document, click here to Login.
| Field name | Value |
|---|---|
| Title | America-Italy Society Events – Pietro Campbell Luncheon |
| Date | 3 Jun 1955 |
| Document Type | Ephemera |
| Reference | IHRC152, Box 3, Folder 15 |
| Library / Archive | Immigration History Research Center Archives, University of Minnesota |
| Collection Name | America-Italy Society Papers |
| Description | Guest lists for lunch with Pietro Campili, held at the Bankers Club, New York. Each guest is listed against the corporation they serve as a representative. |
| Series Description | Records (1925-1959) of the America-Italy Society, a cultural organization. They include minutes, correspondence, financial records, brochures, photographs and corporate documents. The series includes information regarding the America-Italy Society's dissolution and correspondence of founder Luigi Criscuolo. Also included is correspondence of Ellsworth Bunker, Thomas McKittrick, John Astor and Clare Booth Luce. |
| Biographical Note / History | The America-Italy Society was a non-profit organization established to encourage closer cultural relations between the USA and Italy. Pietro Campbell was the Italian Cabinet Minister. |
| Theme(s) | Colonisation Companies and Emigration Societies |
| Ports | New York, United States |
| Nationality | Italian-American; Italian; European; American |
| People | Campbell, Pietro; Ferdinand, Engle A |
| Keywords | America-Italy Society, government, societies, immigration, leisure, food, banking, business, administration, manufacturing |
| Additional Information | Please note: Some of the metadata for this document has been taken from the Immigration History Research Center Archives catalogue. |
| Catalogue Link | Immigration History Research Center Archives Catalogue |
| Language | English |
| Copyright | Copyright ownership in these materials is governed by US and international laws. The Immigration History Research Center Archives (IHRCA) holds the original objects from which these copies were made, but does not claim copyright ownership in the originals or scanned reproductions. The IHRCA welcomes additional information about the originals. |