Browse Items (44 total)

  • Collection: In Search of Freedom

http://scholar.library.miami.edu/exhibitImages/freedom/0218000065.jpg
This flyer urged cities in the U.S. to sponsor Cuban refugees, highlighting various Cubans who were contributing successfully in their new communities.

http://scholar.library.miami.edu/exhibitImages/freedom/0218000063.jpg
The verso of this photograph reads: In the dentistry section of the U.S. Cuban Refugee Center's medical dispensary, young and old refugees have care of their teeth. Dentists who fled from Cuba attend their compatriots under supervision of an American…

http://scholar.library.miami.edu/exhibitImages/freedom/0218000058.jpg
Freedom Gate, Freedom House, and the Cuban Refugee Center were the three points of service of the Cuban Refugee Program. After clearing customs and immigration in the Freedom Gate area of the airport, arriving refugees met their waiting relatives or…

http://scholar.library.miami.edu/exhibitImages/freedom/0218000055.jpg
Between December 12, 1960 and October 23, 1962, over 14,000 Cuban children arrived unaccompanied in Miami. Through the Operation Pedro Pan program headed by Father Bryan O. Walsh, Cuban parents expedited their children's expatriation ahead of their…

http://scholar.library.miami.edu/exhibitImages/freedom/0218000049.jpg
The public school system of Miami-Dade County received federal funds through the Cuban Refugee Program to accommodate the ever-increasing number of school-age children arriving from Cuba. Funding for English-language classes was prioritized at all…

http://scholar.library.miami.edu/exhibitImages/freedom/0218000043.jpg
To alleviate overcrowded Miami, the Cuban Refugee Program worked with voluntary agencies to encourage arriving refugees to relocate away from the area. By 1980, 304,000 Cuban refugees, about 60% of those processed, resettled to 38 states and 24…
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