A sealed envelope that was never delivered to Mrs. Walter Mansour. The letter inside was meant to confirm the address of the recipient so that the money they donated to the Al-Hoda Golden Jubilee fund could be returned.
A sealed envelope that was never delivered to Joseph Assaf. The letter inside was meant to confirm the address of the recipient so that the money they donated to the Al-Hoda Golden Jubilee fund could be returned.
A sealed envelope that was never delivered to W. Rizkalla. The letter inside was meant to confirm the address of the recipient so that the money they donated to the Al-Hoda Golden Jubilee fund could be returned.
A sealed envelope that was never delivered to Charles Farris. The letter inside was meant to confirm the address of the recipient so that the money they donated to the Al-Hoda Golden Jubilee fund could be returned.
A sealed envelope that was never delivered to Nahoum Abraham. The letter inside was meant to confirm the address of the recipient so that the money they donated to the Al-Hoda Golden Jubilee fund could be returned.
A copy of an article published in the New York Times about James Zogby and the political organization of Arab Americans. On the top is a note from James Zogby himself.
A photo of Phyllis Creighton and a man who is probably her father (Roy Lamont Creighton) in front of the Pagoda at Kew Gardens, London. The film was accidentally pre-exposed to the photo of the Pagoda when the photo of the children (visible at the…
A photograph of Victoria Alkazin Baddour (center) with her children, Mitchell Baddour (bottom, seated), Philip Baddour (seated beside Victoria), Isabelle Baddour Dixon, Lorraine Baddour Corbett, Evelyn Baddour Mauro, and Mary Baddour Walker (seating…
A portrait of the Baddour family at their Chestnut Street home in Goldsboro, NC, in 1936. The home was purchased from selling stock in the Mt. Olive Pickle Company. Shickrey Baddour stands in the back row, third from the right.
