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Georgiann Baldino
Georgiann Baldino
@obtener@mastodon.world  ·  activity timestamp 5 days ago

"Despite their special status as citizens of a U.S. territory, manongs working within the country still faced legal discrimination. The California Alien Land Law of 1913 stopped immigrants ineligible for citizenship from owning or leasing agricultural land. The Tydings-McDuffie Act of 1934, which worked to make the Philippines an independent country ...attempt[ed] to stop the flow of labor #migration from the Philippines into the U.S." Smithsonian Magazine on-line https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/recovered-steamer-trunks-reveal-the-overlooked-histories-of-filipino-american-farm-workers-in-the-early-20th-century-180987921/

Smithsonian Magazine

Recovered Steamer Trunks Reveal the Overlooked Histories of Filipino American Farm Workers in the Early 20th Century

The artifacts serve as time capsules for an entire generation of “manong” workers and they’re now displayed at the National Museum of American History
Enrique Andales’ steamer trunk, 1920s Phillip R. Lee / San Joaquin County Historical Museum, Lodi, California, via the Smithsonian
Enrique Andales’ steamer trunk, 1920s Phillip R. Lee / San Joaquin County Historical Museum, Lodi, California, via the Smithsonian
Enrique Andales’ steamer trunk, 1920s Phillip R. Lee / San Joaquin County Historical Museum, Lodi, California, via the Smithsonian
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