An Arabic letter handwritten by Father Khouri Youssef Hatem on January 18, 1909. It confirms the baptism of Abdou, son of Nekoula Nema Hatem, on June 10, 1893.
A group portrait of the Abed family. Pictured are Susan, Charlie, and their four children, Mira, Erica, Richard, and Sasha, with other unidentified family members.
Caption: "Addie Rabil Farris (Deceased, of Rocky Mount), Albert Zahran (of Fayetteville), and Roselie Kannan Zahran." Also present are unidentified individuals in the background and to the left.
A newspaper article titled 'Advisory Committee Makes Decisions On Curriculum'. The article written by Kristin Julason is about curriculum changes for Villanova, and features Kail Ellis's thoughts on them.
Albert J. Ellis Airport brochure with image of Ellis on the front and Piedmont Airlines plane on the back. This item may go with item below (Program for the Dedication of the Albert J. Ellis Airport).
A record certifying Alfred Dowaliby's birthdate as September 24, 1914. It lists his place of birth, 53 White St., Lawrence, Massachusetts. It also includes his father's name, Ameen Dowaliby, mother's name, Julia Abdabor Dowaliby, and their respective…
A photograph of Amelia standing on a sidewalk in her Red Cross uniform. Ron Salem notes that this was taken in Arlington, Virginia while Joseph was stationed in Washington, D.C. with Army Intelligence.
A copy of a program, published by Southern Music Publishing Company describing Fuleihan's work. One page also includes newspaper clippings about Anis and his work.
Content Warning: Materials in this collection contain harmful content, including racist and white supremacist language, graphic descriptions of lynching, and other forms of violence.
A list of famous Arab-Amerians, including athletes, politicians, and entertainers compiled with the cooperation of American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, the Arab American Institute, the Arab American Press Guild of Los Angeles, and the…
Hail Mary card written in Arabic. Arabic text reads that recitation of the phrase "peace be on you oh mother of mercy and benevolence" will forgive its reciter for 100 days each time the phrase is read.
Arabic article, titled 'Voice from Diaspora' by Maron Abu Zaid, a reply to Angele's article in the same section. Maron's Article asks Lebanese in diaspora to teach young generations about Lebanon, language, culture and history.
