Chinese American families
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 55 Collections and/or Records:
Oral History Interview with Jenny Ye, 2013-03-19
Item
Identifier: 2013.022.005
Abstract
Jenny Ye is a college student at Harvard University and spent her childhood in Chinatown. In this oral history Ye focuses on her childhood and experiences attending public schools in the New York City Chinatown area. She recounts spending time with her family and her cousins and growing up in Chinatown. Ye attended PS 124 and shares her autograph book as she recounts fond memories during elementary school. She also discusses her time in middle and high school with her involvement in CCAV and...
Dates:
2013-03-19
Oral History Interview with Laney Xue Allison, October 28, 2020
Item
Identifier: 2020.020.017
Dates:
October 28, 2020
Oral History Interview with Linda Kwok, September 15, 2020
Item
Identifier: 2020.020.019
Dates:
September 15, 2020
Oral History Interview with Moonlyn Tsai and Yin Chang of Heart of Dinner, February 5, 2021
Item
Identifier: 2020.020.025
Dates:
February 5, 2021
Oral History Interview with Mr. Tam, November 23, 1980
File
Identifier: 1980.001.001
Abstract
Mr. Tam, a Toisan (Taishan) native, has worked in the laundry industry from the time he immigrated to the U.S. in 1951 to the time of the interview in 1980. Forced to flee after the communist victory in China, he was sponsored by his older brother, with whom he worked at Zhongshan Wet Wash before being able to strike out on his own in 1964. Due to U.S. immigration policy, he was initially unable to sponsor his wife and family and found being separated from them very stressful. Mr. Tam’s...
Dates:
November 23, 1980
Oral History Interview with Wally Wong, 2000-10-13
Item
Identifier: 2015.008.010
Abstract
In this interview, Wally Wong speaks about his mother, brother and sister as role models for him growing up. He discusses organizing a non-profit organization in order to give money to charities. As an adult, he was able to work for a company and perform as a singer on the side during weekends. After his mother passed away, he began organizing events for the elderly. He reflects upon the roles that are offered to Chinese American performers in the United States and stereotypes of the...
Dates:
2000-10-13
Oral History Interview with Winifred Chin, 2004-01-08
File
Identifier: 2014.036.023
Abstract
In this interview, Winifred Chin discusses the garment industry in New York Chinatown before and after 9/11. Chin talks about Chinatown and how it has developed over the years. Chin’s mother worked in the garment industry in the 1950s. Back then, the garment industry was flourishing. However, Chin talks about how the garment industry has declined due to clothes being manufactured overseas.
Dates:
2004-01-08
Oral History Interview with Yinghao Ma, January 29th, 2021
Item
Identifier: 2020.020.027
Dates:
January 29th, 2021
Oral History Interview with Yu Jenny Wang, September 24, 2020
Item
Identifier: 2020.020.024
Dates:
September 24, 2020
Oral History Interview with Zehao Zhang, 2018
Item
Identifier: 2018.034.010
Abstract
This oral history focuses on the Chinese American academic Zehao Zhou, as he reflects on how he came to be a translator for the People of the Golden Vision, the challenges of this advocacy work, and how his relationship with the Golden Venture detainees in York County Prison developed. He reminds us of the full humanity of the detainees and gives insight to life in the prison and how the paper folding projects came about. He reflects on the idea of paying forward good deeds and the...
Dates:
2018