Search results
Russians in Wisconsin. In 1920, Russian immigrants constituted about 5 percent of the foreign population in Wisconsin. By 1950, nine to ten thousand Russian immigrants had settled in Wisconsin. The first Russians to come were Jewish: a group arrived in Milwaukee on October 13, 1881.
13 mar 2019 · Colton-Johnson arrived in the Russian North in late summer of 1918 as part of the invasion through Arkhangelsk and documented his experiences in dozens of photographs. North Russia Expeditionary Force in Arkhangelsk. Photo credit: pastvu.com
The Russian-American population of the Milwaukee area has continued to attend Russian Jewish synagogues, such as Congregation Moshiach Now in Shorewood, which provide Russians with opportunities to interact with one another and build community.
Peredvizhniki (Russian: Передви́жники, IPA: [pʲɪrʲɪˈdvʲiʐnʲɪkʲɪ]), often called The Wanderers or The Itinerants in English, were a group of Russian realist artists who formed an artists' cooperative in protest of academic restrictions; it evolved into the Society for Travelling Art Exhibitions, in short Peredvizhniks in ...
18 kwi 2018 · The WHAIFinder (pronounced “WAY-finder”) digital archive of historic aerial imagery provides quick and easy access to over 38,000 digital aerial photographs covering the entire state of Wisconsin. Photographs are available online for free, and are in the public domain for use without restrictions.
Between the 1880s to the 1920s, a new wave of immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe began to arrive in Wisconsin. The Eastern European immigrants included Poles, Czechs, Slovaks, Russians, Hungarians, and Bulgarians.
The Finns were the last Scandinavian group to settle in Wisconsin, but they left their homeland for similar reasons: changes in agriculture produced a large, poor, landless class of peasants, and as part of the Russian Empire, they also faced political discrimination and compulsory military service. Finns began settling in the cutover region of ...
