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FormatBook Chapter
Author, AnalyticTolzmann, Don H.
Title, AnalyticResearch on the German-American experience of World War One. A case study: The survival of an ethnic community: The Cincinnati Germans, 1918 through 1932
Author, MonographicTolzmann, Don H.
Title, MonographicGerman-Americans in the world wars. Vol. 3
Place of PublicationMuenchen
PublisherSaur
Date of Publication1995
AbstractThis study aims to contribute to the historical understanding and interpretation of the impact of World War I on German-America by means of a case study of the Cincinnati Germans from 1918 through 1932. In conclusion, the evidence indicates that the Great War brought with it disruption, rather than disappearance to the German-Americans as an ethnic group with community institutions in Cincinnati. The war constituted not the end-, but rather a decisive turning-point in German-American history
NotesReprint of Don H. Tolzmann's Ph.D. thesis
Call NumberMKI/SHS E184.G3.G32 1995 v.1-3 (1995); v. 4 pt. 1-5 (1995-1998)
MKI TermsGerman Americans -- Ohio/ Cincinnati (Ohio)/ World War, 1914-1918 -- German Americans/ Ethnic identity/ Culture