A digital photograph of a black and white image of the Zaytoun News Agency in New Bern, North Carolina. Three unidentified people stand in the doorway, and a portion of a branded van is parked in front of the building.
An article excerpted from an unknown newspaper titled "Hunt's Pick for Commission Has Helped at Rex 36 Years." The article describes Thelma Zaytoun's decades of volunteer work which preceded her appointment to the North Carolina Commission on…
A certificate presented to Joseph Ellis Zaytoun by the North Carolina government, reappointing him to the Tryon Palace Commission. The certificate is signed by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., and Secretary of State Elaine Marshall. The Tryon Palace…
An article, in the Charlotte Observer, which profiles UNC-Charlotte's multiply-winning Model U.N. team, which Wael Abou-Chakra was a member of during his time as an undergraduate at the school.
An article, published in the Wall Street Journal, profiling Wael Al-Chakra's position as leader for IBM's Corporate Service Corps, established in 2008 and dedicated to aiding local nonprofits.
A snapshot of Beshara Shehdan, sitting in a floral-patterned chair upon which his name is written. Though undated, the photograph was likely taken between 1970 and 1975.
A photograph of Philip Shehdan outside on a porch, dressed in cultural clothing of Lebanon. Though undated, the photograph was likely taken circa 1937.
A selection of articles and clippings on the occasion of Philip Shedan's graduation from the Cathedral Latin High School in Raleigh, North Carolina. These clippings were taken from The Cathedralite, the school's publication, and include a brief…
Beshara Shehdan's obituary, written following his 1975 death and published in the "Cross Cedar," the publication of the Maronite Community of the Carolinas.
A photograph of Beshara and Serina's five children outside their house. The children are Philip, Evelyn, Theresa, Frederick, and Victoria. Though undated, the photograph was likely taken circa 1932-1935.
A photograph of Beshara and Serina's five children outside their house. The children are Philip, Evelyn, Theresa, Frederick, and Victoria. Though undated, the photograph was likely taken circa 1932-1935.
