Records of YMCA international work in Latvia 1920-1989 (bulk 1922-1946)

ArchivalResource

Records of YMCA international work in Latvia 1920-1989 (bulk 1922-1946)

Correspondence, minutes, reports, financial documents, development plans, pamphlets, newspaper articles and other records of the YMCA movement in Latvia and the Latvian YMCA movement in exile, as well as YMCA work in other parts of the Baltic region, including Lithuania.

.6 cubic feet (2 boxes)

eng,

lav,

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 6619552

Related Entities

There are 7 Entities related to this resource.

Mitchell, Bertram Grant.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6198j9x (person)

Frederiksen, Oliver Jul

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6hz53kw (person)

YMCA of the USA. International Division.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6zq1fw5 (corporateBody)

From the 1880s on, the YMCAs of the United States and Canada helped YMCAs in Europe in a variety of ways, with the majority of the work coming as a response to World War I. The region of Austria, Hungary and Switzerland was not the scene of extensive or prolonged assistance. However, as an aftermath of World War I, through funds provided from the Student Friendship Fund, the International Committee, under the direction of John R. Mott, purchased a building in Vienna. This building was held by th...

International Committee of YMCAs. World Service.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6mh4846 (corporateBody)

In the late 1940s, in order to begin the work in the Belgian Congo, the Danish YMCA promised an experienced secretary and committed to the supporting funds necessary for a five year period of establishment. This early dedication by the Danish YMCA encouraged the Belgian National Council to also step in and commit for later financial support. In 1949, the Danish YMCA confirmed that Mr. I. Grube Overgaard would be the chosen secretary and sent him to Belgium and to the Congo for preli...

National War Work Council, Y.M.C.A. of the United States

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6c016gc (corporateBody)

Trench and Camp newspaper was published by the National War Work Council of the YMCA, in partnership with various city newspapers, for soldiers during World War I. The weekly paper was printed in different editions for each of the thirty-two cantonments, with about half the material supplied weekly from a central editorial office in New York, and half by local reporters. Its purpose was “to print the news, to inform, to stimulate, and to help relieve the tedium and monotony of camp ...

Lewis, John Brackett.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6g02n34 (person)

Greiner, John Casper.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w67z1q2m (person)