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Pages in category "Hungarian-American culture in Pennsylvania" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
This merger of the two largest Hungarian fraternals gave birth to William Penn Fraternal Association. It became the William Penn Association in 1971. [ 2 ] Other mergers included the American Life Insurance Association (Bridgeporti Szövetség) in 1979, [ 1 ] the American Hungarian Catholic Society in 1980 and Catholic Knights of St. George in ...
The State Stud of the Hungarian Royal and Imperial Court, Mezőhegyes, was founded in 1784 to help meet the demand for horses. [5] At the time, Hungary was home to 1.5 million horses, with the Hungarian cavalry requiring between 10,000 and 15,000 new mounts per year. [ 4 ]
The Kisber Felver (Hungarian: Kisbéri félvér, which means half-bred from Kisbér) is a rare sport horse breed developed at the former Kisber Stud in Hungary. The Kisber Felver is not widely known, but has merit in sport horse disciplines. Only a handful of people continue breeding Kisber Felver horses today.
Hungarian-American culture in New York (state) (2 C, 5 P) O. Hungarian-American culture in Ohio (1 C, 12 P) P. Hungarian-American culture in Pennsylvania (4 P)
The following communities have more than 5% of the population as being of Hungarian ancestry, based on data extracted from the United States Census, 2000, for communities with more than 1,000 individuals identifying their ancestry (in descending order by percentage of population): [18]
In May 1946 the German-Hungarian Business Men's Association merged with the United German Hungarians of Philadelphia and Vicinity and the club acquired its current property. Many of the relatives of club members, mostly women, elderly, and children, still living in Banat, were starved and beaten to death in the years after the war (1944–1948 ...
The Hungarian Texans (San Antonio: University of Texas, Institute of Texan Culture, 1993). Papp, Susan M. Hungarian Americans and Their Communities in Cleveland (Cleveland State University, 1981). Puskas, Julianna. Ties That Bind, Ties That Divide. One Hundred Years of Hungarian Experience in the United States (Holmes and Meier, 2000), 465 pp.