Finnish

Finland: Records of the U.S. Department of State Relating to Internal Affairs is a collection primarily of instructions to and dispatches from U.S. diplomatic and consular staff regarding political, economic, military, and social events in Finland. Documents included in the collection span from reports and memoranda prepared by the U.S. State Department staff, to correspondence with private firms and individuals. Of interest to scholars in history, foreign relations, Finnish Studies and history, and Soviet studies and history.

Notes on nursing education in England, Denmark, Switzwerland, Finland compiled by Muriel Upritchard, associate professor of nursing. 

Photos of Finnish Exchange Students at Hart House, dating from 1954-1963. 

A digitized, fully searchable and hyperlinked repository of visual testimonies by almost 52,000 survivors of genocidal wars. The vast majority of the testimonies in the USC Shoah Foundation’s Visual History Archive are from Jewish survivors of the Holocaust (1939-1945), as well as other Holocaust witnesses, rescuers, and aid providers.

Created by U.S. Presidential directive during World War II and at first placed under the Federal Communications Commission in 1941, the Foreign Broadcast Information Service (FBIS) was later transferred to the War Department, and then to the Central Intelligence Agency in 1947.

This collection includes 51 original play and operetta manuscripts from the collection of the Finnish Organization of Canada. The works were written in Finnish, mostly during the 1920's and 1930's, by first generation Finnish immigrants to Canada. The collection is a primary source on Finnish immigration to North America, especially to Canada. It also documents radical movements and working class history in Canada and the United States.