Czech/Bohemian American Collections
Profile | Manuscripts | Monographs | Newspapers | Serials
| Boo Club, Lonsdale, MN, early 1900s, Brom-Eller Collection, COLLAGE im000143 |
Profile
The Czech American Collection includes an extensive number of books, pamphlets, newspapers, serials, and manuscript collections relating to the history of Czech settlements in the U.S. Included are over 1,200 printed volumes, produced by, for, and about Czech immigrants and their descendants. The collection also includes files of approximately 30 newspaper and 165 serial titles ranging in dates from the 1860s to the present. Key titles include Slavie (c.1861-1918), Novy Svet (The New World: 1966-present), Hlasatel (Bohemian Herald; c.1902-12, 1941-79) Amerikan Sokol (c.1898-1981), Amerikan Narodni Kalendar (The American National Calendar; c.1897-1957), Hospodar (Farmer; c.1894-1982), Promeny (Metamorphosis, 1964-1991) and Svedectvi (Testimony, 1956-1991). Manuscript/archival material comprises approximately 300 linear feet of documents from Czech American organizations and individuals. Among these collections are the records of the Czech American Dramatic Society of Chicago, and the Freeborn County (Minnesota) lodge of the Zapadni Cesko-Bratrska Jednota as well as the papers of author Marion Bergman, sociologist Joseph Roucek, radio commentator Miloslav Rechcigl, Sr., and St. Paul (Minnesota) community leaders, Joseph Pavlicek, Jan Pesek and Henry Jansen.
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Manuscripts
Records, 1948-1968. 25 linear ft.
The American Fund for Czechoslovak Refugees was formed in 1948 by Ján Papánek and others to help refugees of the Communist coup with their immediate needs, their resettlement, and adjustment to their new homes. Its first chairman was Dr. James T. Shotwell of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The American Fund for Czechoslovak Refugees established working relationships with other organizations, such as the International Refugee Organization, and was recognized by the U.S. Department of State as a voluntary agency. It was staffed mostly by volunteers and assisted by organizations such as the Czechoslovak National Council of America. It was active in a number of states and also had offices abroad.
Records of the Fund are comprised of case files. Includes English. Inventory available. Restricted.
American Sokol Organization. Western District.
Records, 1975-1978. 1 linear in.
The American Sokol Organization (ASO) was founded in 1865 by Czech Americans. It endeavors to teach sportsmanship through competitions, particularly in gymnastics. The organization also sponsors folk dancing, language classes, schools, camps, and other cultural activities.
Records of the organization's Western District consist of a photocopy of a scrapbook containing clippings and printed ephemera documenting Sokol and Czech community activities in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. In English.
Bergman, Marion.
Papers, 1975. 7 linear in.
Papers of Bergman, a Czech American author, consist of the manuscript of her book, "America's Slavic Legacy." In English.
Czech-American Dramatic Society of Chicago (Illinois).
Records, n.d. Ca. 7 linear ft.
Kassal, Monsignor Edward (1876-1975).
Papers, 1924-1965. 4 linear in.
Monsignor Kassal was born in Polna, Bohemia, and came to the United States in 1905. He served for sixty years in Slavic Catholic settlements near Dickinson, ND; in Jackson, Owatonna, and Winona, MN; and in Eastman, WI.
His papers consist mainly of commemorative pamphlets and photographs. In English. Inventory available.
Kucera, Adolf.
Papers, 1949-1976. Ca. 1 linear in.
Kucera was a post-World War II displaced person and a pre-World War II officer in the Czechoslovakian army. Papers comprise correspondence between Kucera and other Czech displaced persons, and a short autobiography of Kucera from Archer magazine.
Lerando, Leo Z.
Papers, ca. 1890-1936. 5 linear ft.
Lerando was a Czech American professor of Romance languages and literature. He came to the United States in 1916 and taught at various places, including St. Theresa's College (Winona, MN).
Papers include correspondence, photographs, scrapbooks, newspaper clippings, publications, and memorabilia documenting his teaching and research pursuits as well as his involvement in Czech American activities. Includes English and a few items in German.
Miller, Rev. Kenneth Dexter (1887-1968).
Papers, 19l0-1969. 1.5 linear ft.
Miller, a Presbyterian minister, was a leader in interdenominational efforts to makes churches responsive to the needs of urban dwellers, especially ethnic minorities. He was educated at Princeton University and Union Theological Seminary, then participated in a study program in Bohemia to prepare him for work among Czech immigrants in the United States. While living in Bohemia, he became acquainted with Thomas Garrigue Masaryk, who became president of Czechoslovakia. After his return to the United States, Miller continued his work with Czech immigrants. He directed the Jan Hus Neighborhood House (New York, NY), worked for the YMCA War Work Council (1917-1919), marched across Siberia with Czech troops during World War I, worked with the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions assisting Slavic immigrants, and served as executive secretary of the Presbytery of Detroit. In 1937, he was a founding member of the Masaryk Institute of New York; he also served as head of the New York Mission Society. He was European director of the American Fund for Czechoslovak Refugees, Inc., until his retirement.
Miller's papers consist of correspondence; drafts, reviews, and advertisements for his articles and books; a stamp collection; memorabilia; personal journals from his time in Bohemia, including discussions of religious attitudes of Bohemians and the story of his Siberian trek; personal scrapbooks; and photographs. Also included is correspondence of his wife, Ethel P. Miller. Includes English. Inventory available. Restricted
Pavlícek, Joseph (1890-1986).
Papers, ca. 1923-1959. Ca. 4 linear ft.
Pavlícek was born in Rozsochy, Moravia (Czechoslovakia). He immigrated to the United States ca. 1908 and lived in St. Paul, MN. Pavlícek was a long-time member and officer of the St. Paul Sokol Gymnastic Society, served as president of the Northern District of the American Sokol Union, and was a chief promoter of the Sokol summer camp in Pine City, MN. He was also a representative for the International Institute of Minnesota (St. Paul), relief worker for Czechoslovakia during World War II, and member of the Czech Society of America and Lodge Orel (St. Paul, MN) of the Western Bohemian Fraternal Association.
Papers of Pavlícek pertain mainly to his activities in various Czech American organizations. Included are biographical information, correspondence, newspaper clippings, financial records, and scrap-books. Includes English. Inventory available.
Roucek, Joseph (1902-1984).
Papers, 1931-1984. 88.5 linear ft.
Roucek was born in Prague and came to the United States in 1921. He studied at Occidental College in Los Angeles, CA, supporting himself as a concert pianist, lecturer, and silent movie actor. He also was featured in vaudeville on western circuits and entertained in the summer camps of the Yellowstone Park Camps Company. Roucek later received his PhD from New York University and taught sociology at numerous American, Canadian, and European colleges and universities. He was a prolific author of books and articles and founder of Delta Tau Kappa, an international social science honorary society. His contributions to international understanding were recognized by the royal governments of Romania and Yugoslavia.
Roucek's papers contain articles and manuscripts, newspaper clippings, correspondence, photographs and photograph albums, and scrapbooks. Materials pertain mainly to ethnic and minority groups, religion, Delta Tau Kappa, immigration, human rights, the "race question," and education. In English. Inventory available.
Rypka, Zdenka (1894-1975).
Papers, ca. 1863-1953. 1 linear ft.
A teacher and housewife active in Czech American organizations, Rypka was born in Washington, IA. She became a teacher in the area of Osage and St. Ansgar, IA, and later moved to Owatonna, MN. She worked in a dry goods store until she retired at age seventy-five. During the 1920's, Rypka was active in the Western Fraternal Life Association (Západní Cesko-Bratrská Jednota) and was involved in Czech home talent plays. During the 1930's, she was active as a 4-H Club leader.
Papers include clippings, correspondence, diaries, notebooks, photograph albums, and scrapbooks; notebooks contain her poems. Collection also includes her handwritten transcriptions of Czech folk songs along with published programs and other materials of Czech home talent associations such as Vzdelávací Odbor Západní Cesko-Bratrské Jednoty. Includes English. Inventory available.
Vyskocil, Charles H.
Papers, n.d. 1 linear in.
Papers of Vyskocil contain a manuscript essay on Czechs in Kewaunee, WI, a series of articles from Hospodár on Czechs in Manitowoc County, WI, and translations of these writings by Vyskocil. Includes English.
Zajícek, Oldrich (1925-1975).
Papers, ca. 1949-1973. 10 linear in.
Papers of Zajícek comprise correspondence, essays, and publications of the National Committee for a Free Europe, the Christian Democratic Union of Central Europe, the Czechoslovak Foreign Institute in Exile, and other organizations in which he was active. Also included is a poem he wrote. Includes English.
Západní Cesko-Bratrská Jednota. Lodge No. 44 (Freeborn County, Minnesota).
Records, 1850-1984. Ca. 1 linear in.
Records of the Lodge consist of photocopied documents and newspaper clippings pertaining to the lodge. Also included is a photocopy of a historical essay by John R. Lukas entitled "The Bohemian Settlement." In English.
Monographs
General works on Czech immigration include Thomas Capek's The Czechs (Bohemians) in America (1920), Kenneth D. Miller's The Czecho-Slovaks in America (1922), Joseph Roucek's The Czechs and Slovaks in America (1967), Jan Habenicht's Dejiny Cechuv Amerických (History of Czech Americans, 1910), and the Czechoslovak National Council in America's Panorama: A Historical Review of America (1970). Among the relevant bibliographies found in the IHRC's reference section are Esther Jerabek's Czechs and Slovaks in North America: A Bibliography (1976), and Stanley B. Kimball's Slavic American Imprints: A Classified Catalog of the Collection at the Lovejoy Library (1972). There are also bibliographies pertaining to imprints from Czechoslovakia, including Rudolf Sturm's Czechoslovakia: A Bibliographic Guide (1967).
Most major locations of Czech settlement in the United States are well represented by both early accounts and more contemporary studies. Titles include Daniel D. Droba's Czech and Slovak Leaders in Metropolitan Chicago (1934), Josef Cermak's Dejiny obcanské války, s pripojením zkuseností ceských vojínu (History of the [U.S.] Civil War, Including Experiences of the Czech Soldiers, 1889), Vladimir Kucera's Czechs and Nebraska (1967), Robert I. Kutek's The Story of a Bohemian Village (1970), Josef A. Dvorak's Dejiny Cechu ve státu South Dakota (History of the Czechs in the State of South Dakota, 1920), and the Institute of Texan Cultures's The Czech Texans (1972). Numerous other local and regional histories are available.
The collection reflects the experiences and practices of both Protestant and Catholic Czech Americans. Among the Protestant groups, the Czech Baptists are best represented. Titles relating to religion include Vaclav Vojta's Czechoslovak Baptists (n.d.), Joseph Cada's The Czech-American Catholics, 1850-1920 (1964), Josef Hessoun's Krátké dejiny a seznam ceskokatolických osad ve. Spoj. Státech Amerických (A Short History and Register of Czech Catholic Settlements in the United States of America, 1890), Guido Kisch's In Search of Freedom, A History of American Jews from Czechoslovakia, as well as numerous local histories, such as Jan Habenicht's History of the Parish of St. Wenceslaus in New Prague, Minnesota (1956). Church and parish histories are available from Chicago, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, and Wisconsin.
Czech American community life centered on various organizations such as fraternal, benevolent, gymnastic, musical, and women's societies. The IHRC has an excellent collection of books dealing with this aspect of Czech American life. Among these are Karel M. Prchal's Sokol Ideals (n.d.), Jarka Jelinek's Sokol and the Sokol Idea (1957), Josef Martínek's Století jednoty C.S.A., 1854-1954: Deiny jednoty Ceskoslovenských Spolku v Americe (One Hundred Years of the C.S.A.: The History of the Czechoslovak Society of America, 1955), and Anna Machovska's Dejiny Jednoty ceských dam ve Spojených Státech severní Ameriky (History of the Unity of Czech Ladies in the United States of North America, 1895).
The collection contains a good concentration of poetry and fiction, including works by Josef Martinek, Bedrich Moravec, and Josef Tomanek. Works on music include songbooks of the Lyra Czech Singing Society (Chicago) and Alice G. Masaryk's Hudba ve Spillville (Music in Spillville, 1963). General works on Czech cultural contributions to American life include Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr.'s, The Czechoslovak Contribution to World Culture (1964), and Eva E. Rechcigl's Biographical Directory of the Members of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America (1972).
Several volumes provide information on Czech involvement in the American work force. Among these are Joseph Z. Schneider's Some Recollections of My Fifty Professional Years (1967), and Thomas Capek's The Czechs and Slovaks in American Banking (1921). The history and output of the Czech American press can be researched in Thomas Capek's Padesát let ceského tisku v Americe (Fifty Years of the Czech Press in America, 1911), Vojtech Nevlud's Czech and Slovak Periodical Press Outside Czechoslovakia as of 1968 (1968), and his Czech and Slovak Periodicals Outside Czechoslovakia (1978).
Newspapers
Bohemia, Munich, West Germany. 1953-1957.
Catholic Workman, New Prague, MN. Monthly: 1963, 1972-date. English.
Cechoslovák (The Czechoslovak), London, England. Weekly: 1944-1945, 1953-1955, 1957-1958, 1960-1967.
Ceské Slovo (Czechoslovak), Munich, West Germany. Monthly: 1955, 1959-1975.
Chicagské Listy (Chicago Newspaper), Chicago, IL. Semi-weekly (?). (Microfilm: 1893).
Denní Hlasatel (Daily Bohemian Herald), Chicago, IL. Daily: 1941, 1971, 1973. (Microfilm: 1891-1941).
Evropská Federace (European Federation), Toronto and Queenstown, Ontario, Canada. Quarterly: 1963-1965.
Hlas Exilu (The Voice of Exile), Munich, West Germany. Monthly: 1955.
Hlas Národa (The Voice of the Nation), Chicago, IL. Weekly: 1976-date. Includes English.
Hlasatel (Bohemian Herald), Cicero, IL. Semi-weekly: 1941, 1944-1945, 1947-1949, 1953-1956, 1965-1972, 1979.
Hlasatel (Bohemian Herald), Chicago, IL. Semi-weekly. (Microfilm: 1902-1912).
Katolík (The Catholic), Chicago, IL. Weekly: 1962, 1971-1975.
Kewaunské Listy (Kewaunee Newspaper), Kewaunee, WI. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1892-1917).
Minnesotské Noviny (Minnesota News), St. Paul, MN. Weekly: 1906-1907, 1911-1912.
Národ (The Nation), Chicago, IL. Weekly (daily until 1944): 1944, 1955, 1960-1963, 1969-1975.
Nase Hlasy (Our Voices), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Weekly: 1955, 1959-1962, 1964-1967, 1969-1976, 1978.
Nedelní Svornost (Sunday Concord; supplement of Svornost), Chicago, IL. Weekly: 1942, 1950, 1957.
New Yorské Listy (New York Newspaper), New York, NY. Daily: 1962.
Nový Domov (New Home), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Weekly: 1966, 1968, 1972.
Nový Svet (The New World), Cleveland, OH. Weekly (daily until 1973): 1966-date.
Práce (Work; Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America), New York, NY/Chicago, IL. Bi-weekly (weekly and semi-monthly). (Microfilm: 1925-1927).
Právo (Justice), Cleveland, OH. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1912-1916).
Právo Lidu (The Rights of the People), Chicago, IL. Daily. (Microfilm: 1893-1894).
Slávie (Slavia), Racine, WI. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1861-1862, 1865, 1870-1918).
Spravedlnost (Justice), Chicago, IL. Daily (weekly): 1932. (Microfilm: 1903, 1913).
Svoboda (Liberty), El Campo and La Grange, TX. Weekly (semi-weekly): 1960.
Telegram, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Semi-monthly: 1971-1975.
Vlastenec (Patriot), La Crosse, WI. Weekly. (Microfilm: 1903-1909, 1927).
Serials
The American Bi-Monthly, Chicago, IL. Bi-monthly: 1914-1915. English.
The American Bulletin, Cicero, IL. Monthly: 1957-date. English.
The American-Czechoslovak Fellowship, Chicago, IL. Quarterly: 1942. English.
American Czechoslovak Flashes, Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1946-1949. English.
American Sokol, Berwyn, IL. Monthly: 1898-1901, 1903, 1911, 1917, 1921, 1923, 1933-1934, 1940-1941, 1943-1946, 1948-1956, 1958-1959, 1963-1981. English.
Americký Sborník Sokolský (American Sokol Almanac), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1929-1930.
Amerikán Národní Kalendár (The American National Calendar), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1897, 1899, 1904, 1910-1911, 1914-1957.
The Bohemian Review, Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1917. English.
The Bohemian Voice, Omaha, NE. Monthly: 1893. English.
Boletín Católico Checoslovaco (Catholic Czechoslovak Bulletin), New York, NY. Frequency varies: 1941-1946. Spanish.
Boletín Checoslovaco (Czechoslovak Bulletin; previously titled Nuevas Llegadas Desde Checoslovaquia Bajo La Dominación Nazi), New York, NY. Bi-weekly: 1940-1946. Spanish.
Brázda (The Furrow), Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Monthly: 1962.
Brko Sokolí (Sokol Quill), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1935.
Cas (Time), London, England; Chicago, IL; New York, NY; and Berkeley, CA (place of publication varies). Bi-monthly: 1951-1954, 1958-1960. Includes English.
Ceské Osady v Americe (Czech Settlements in America), Hamburg, Germany. Monthly: 1888-1889.
Cesko-Americký Sborník Sokolský; Kalendár (Czech-American Sokol Almanac; Calendar), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1917.
Ceskoslovenská Akademie Ved. Komise Pro Dejiny Krajanu Cechu a Slováku v Zahranicí (Czechoslovak Academy Head Committee for the History of Czech and Slovak Countrymen Abroad), Prague, Czechoslovakia. Frequency irregular: 1963-1969.
Ceskoslovenské Noviny (Czechoslovak News), New York, NY. Monthly: 1955-1957.
Ceskoslovenský Den (Czechoslovak Day), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1953-1954, 1956-1957, 1959-1964, 1974. Includes English.
Ceskoslovenský Prehled (Czechoslovak Overview), New York, NY. Monthly: 1954-1958.
Ceskoslovenský Sociálne Demokratický Casopis (Czechoslovak Social Democratic Journal), New York, NY. 1956. Includes English.
Ceskoslovenský Sokol v Zahranicí (Czechoslovak Sokol Abroad), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Monthly: 1951-1952, 1964, 1968, 1971-1972.
Ceskoslovenský Svet (Czechoslovak World), Prague, Czechoslovakia. Bi-weekly: 1971-date. Includes English.
Ceskoslovenský Svet Kalendár (Czechoslovak World Calendar), Prague, Czechoslovakia, Annual: 1980, 1984-date.
Ceský Amerikán Národní Kalendár (Czech American National Calendar), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1958.
Ceský Odd Fellow (Czech Odd Fellow), Berwyn, IL. Monthly: 1952-1960, 1962-1968. Includes English.
Cin (Action; Independent Czechoslovak Monthly), New York, NY. Monthly: 1964. Includes English.
Council of Free Czechoslovakia Zpravodaj (Reporter), New York, NY (previously published in Washington, DC). 1949-1952, 1954.
Cyrilometodejská Liga v Kanade (SS. Cyril and Methodius League in Canada), Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. 1958. Includes some English.
Czech Slovak Protective Societies Orgán Bratrstva C.S.P.S. (Brotherhood Organ), Berwyn, IL. Monthly: 1929, 1933-1934. Includes English.
The Czechoslovak American (American YMCA in Czechoslovakia), Kinsky Palace, Prague, Czechoslovakia. Annual (?): 1921. English.
Czechoslovak Free Enterprise Middle Class Party in Exile in Canada Zprávy ZOS (News of ZOS), Toronto-Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. 1960.
Czechoslovak Free Trade Union Federation Information Bulletin, Long Island, NY. 1959. English.
Czechoslovak Newsletter (Council of Free Czechoslovakia), Washington, DC. Monthly (?): 1976.
Czechoslovak Press Survey (Research Departments of Radio Free Europe). 1964. English.
Czechoslovak Republican Party in Exile Central Committee. Zprávy ZOS (News of ZOS), Bronx, NY. 1965.
The Czechoslovak Review, Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1919. English.
Czechoslovak Society of America Journal (previously titled Orgán Ceskoslovenských Spolku v Americe), Cicero, IL. Monthly: 1934, 1937-1942, 1944-1947, 1964, 1968-date. Includes English.
Czechoslovak Society of America Junior Magazine, Cicero, IL. Monthly: 1962-1964. English.
Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America Los Angeles Chapter. SVU Bulletin, Van Nuys, CA. Frequency varies: 1971-1979. English.
Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America. Zprávy SVU (News of SVU), New York, NY. Monthly: 1960, 1962-1979.
Czechoslovak Sources and Documents, New York, NY. Quarterly: 1943. English.
The Czechoslovak Specialist (The Czechoslovak Philatelic Society of North America), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1947, 1963. English.
Demokracie a Socialismus (Democracy and Socialism), London, England. 1954-1955.
Doklady a Rozpravy (Facts and Conversations), London, England. 1953, 1956.
Domácnost (The Household), Milwaukee, WI. Semi-weekly, weekly: 1891-1892. (Microfilm: 1883, 1885, 1897-1905, 1908-1930).
Duch Casu (Spirit of the Times), Chicago, IL. Weekly: 1890-1891, 1904-1905, 1909-1910, 1916-1917, 1925-1927, 1930-1933, 1942-1945. (Microfilm 1892-1903, 1912-1916, 1918, 1920-1939).
Frankfurtský Kurýr (Frankfurt Courier), Frankfurt am Main, West Germany. Monthly: 1971-1972.
Fraternal Herald; Bratrský Vestník (Western Bohemian Fraternal Association), Omaha, NE. Monthly: 1952-date. Includes English.
Hlas Ceskoslovenska (Voice of Czechoslovakia), New York, NY (previously published in Washington, DC). Monthly: 1951-1952, 1955.
Hlas Jednoty (Voice of Unity; official organ of the Unity of Czech Ladies and Men), Berwyn, IL. Monthly: 1952, 1954, 1972. Includes English.
Hlas; Kalendár pro Ceské Katolíky v Americe (The Voice; Calendar for Czech Catholics in America), St. Louis, MO. Annual: 1917, 1919, 1922, 1928-1932.
Hlas Nových (Voice of the Newcomers), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Semi-monthly: 1970-1973.
Hlasatel Kalendár (The Herald Almanac), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1910, 1918, 1921, 1924-1926, 1928, 1930-1967.
Hlídka (Guard Watch), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1920-1922.
Horkého Národní Kalendár (National Calendar of Horky), New York, NY. Annual: 1917, 1919.
Hospodár (Farmer), West, TX (previously published in Omaha, NE). Semi-monthly: 1894, 1896-1903, 1905, 1907-1914, 1916-1939, 1941-1947, 1949-1982.
Husuv Lid (People of Hus), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1940-1941, 1947-1965.
Jednou za Cas (Once in a While; Bohemia Arts Club of Chicago), Chicago, IL. Frequency varies: 1925.
Kalendár Ceskoslovenského Sveta (Calendar of the Czechoslovak World), Prague, Czechoslovakia. Annual: 1973-1977, 1981.
Kalendár Povídkár (Calendar of Stories), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1941-1943, 1960-1962.
Kalendár Vlast (Calendar of the Homeland), Berwyn, IL. Annual: 1947-1948.
Kanadské Listy (Canadian Journal), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Monthly: 1974-1975, 1977.
Katolický Delník (Catholic Workman), Dodge, NE. Monthly: 1948. Includes English.
Knihovna Americká (American Library), Omaha, NE. Semi-monthly: 1895-1898.
Krajanský Kalendár (Countrymen's Calendar), Prague, Czechoslovakia. Annual: 1965, 1970-1971.
Krestánská Demokracie Zprávy (Czech Christian Democratic Movement Bulletin), New York, NY. Bi-monthly: 1954, 1956. Includes English.
Krestanské Listy a Husuv Lid (Christian Journal and the People of Hus), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1959-1965.
Kvety Americké (American Flowers), Omaha, NE. Semi-monthly: 1885-1887.
Listy (Journal), Rome, Italy. Monthly: 1971-1972.
Malé Noviny (Brief News), Washington, DC. Frequency varies: 1971.
Maria; Kalendár pro Lid Katolický (Maria; Calendar for Catholics), New York, NY. Annual: 1903, 1906, 1909, 1911.
Mladá Republikánská Generace v Exilu (Czechoslovak Young Republican Generation in Exile), Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. 1954.
Mladé Proudy (Small Streams), Stuttgart, West Germany (previously published in London, England). Monthly: 1949-1950.
Modrá Revue (Blue Review), Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Monthly: 1955-1958, 1961.
Moravan (The Moravian), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1955-1959.
Moravský Den (Moravian Day), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1945, 1947, 1949-1950, 1953-1954, 1958-1959, 1963, 1969-1970, 1972, 1974.
Most (All American Czechoslovak Monthly), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1931. Includes English.
Národ (The Nation), London, England. Monthly: 1951.
Národ; Cesko-Americký Katolický Kalendár (The Nation; Czech American Catholic Calendar; previously titled Katolik Kalendár), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1895, 1908, 1915-1918, 1921-1922, 1924-1927, 1929-1974.
Národní Demokrat (National Democrat), Berwyn, IL. Monthly: 1954.
Národní Stred (National Center), Washington, DC. Quarterly: 1956-1957.
Nás Smer (Our Direction), New York, NY. Bi-monthly: 1952-1953.
Nase Cesta (Our Path), Vienna, Austria (previously published in Paris, France). Frequency varies: 1952, 1954-1955.
Nase Dejiny (Our History), Hallettsville, TX. Bi-monthly: 1986-date. English.
Nase Hlasy Kalendár (Our Voices Calendar), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Annual: 1974.
Nase Snahy (Our Trends), Chicago, IL. Bi-monthly: 1965, 1971-1972, 1975-1976. One 1975 issue in English.
Nasi v Holandsku (Our People in Holland), Rotterdam, Holland. Monthly: 1954-1955.
News Flashes from Czechoslovakia Under Nazi Domination, Chicago, IL. Weekly: 1940-1946. English.
Nová Éra (The New Era), New York, NY. Weekly: 1915-1916.
Nové Obzory (New Horizons), New York, NY. Bi-monthly: 1953.
Novina (News), Cleveland, OH (previously published in Paris, France; Chicago, IL; and Northbrook, IL). Frequency varies: 1949-1950, 1965, 1967, 1972-1973. Includes some French and English.
Nový Zivot (New Life), Rome, Italy. Monthly: 1955-1956, 1958-1959, 1961-1962, 1964-1966, 1968.
Obrana Narodny Kalendár (The People's Defense Almanac), Scranton, PA. Annual: 1922.
Odborár (Union Man; supplement of the Revue Syndicale Tchecoslovaque), New York, NY/Paris, France. 1959.
Orel (Eagle), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1954-1955, 1957.
Osvobození (Liberation), London, England. 1953, 1956.
Our Gardens; Nase Zahrádky, Berwyn, IL. Monthly: 1972. Includes English.
Palachuv Hlasatel (The Palach Herald), Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Monthly: 1973-1978.
Památník Osady Sv. Prokopa (Memorial of the Community of St. Procopius; St. Procopius Roman Catholic Church), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1910, 1915-1916.
Pecírkuv; Národní Kalendár (National Calendar of [Dr. Jaromir] Pecirka), Prague, Czechoslovakia. Annual: 1924, 1927-1928.
Perspektivy (Perspectives), New York, NY. Irregular: 1961-1962.
Pionýr; Cesko-Americký Kalendár (Pioneer; Czech American Calendar), Omaha, NE. Annual: 1917-1918.
Pokrok (Progress), Berwyn, IL. Monthly: 1960-1961, 1963; one undated issue.
Posel (The Messenger; Czech Catholic Union), Cleveland, OH. Quarterly: 1950-1959, 1962-1976, 1978. Includes English.
Pravda (The Truth), Berwyn, IL. Monthly: 1928.
Pravda a Slavná Nadeje (Truth and Glorious Hope), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1930, 1961, 1967, 1969. Includes Slovak.
Prítel Dítek; Casopis pro Cesko-Americkou Mládez a Prátele Její (The Children's Friend; Magazine for Czech-American Youth and Their Friends), Chicago, IL. Weekly: 1945-1947.
The Procopian (St. Procopius College), Lisle, IL. Annual: 1932-1933. English.
The Procopian (St. Procopius Club), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1923. Includes English.
Promeny (Metamorphoses), New York, NY. Quarterly: 1964-1974, 1976-1980. Includes Slovak.
Reflektor (Reflector), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1946-1947. Includes some English.
Rencontres; Revue Litteraire (Encounters; Literary Review), Paris, France. Quarterly: 1962-1965. French.
Rieger (Rieger [Political] Clubs in the United States), Berwyn, IL. Monthly: 1919, 1938-1941.
Rocenka Amerických Delnických Listu (Yearbook of American Workers Journal), Cleveland, OH. Annual: 1927.
Rodina (The Family), Racine, WI. Weekly: 1885-1890, 1892-1894, 1906-1907.
Rozpravy (Conversations), Brussels, Belgium. Monthly: 1951-1953. Includes some French and English.
SVU Publications Occasional Papers (Czechoslovakia Society of Arts and Science in America), Washington, DC. Annual: 1976-1978. Includes English.
Sborník Bohemia (Bohemia Almanac), Cologne-Ehrenfeld, West Germany. Monthly: 1957, 1960.
Sborník Sokolský; Kalendár (Sokol Almanac; Calendar), Kolín, Bohemia. Annual: 1891, 1893-1895.
Sdruzeni Ceských Výpomocných Spolku v Chicagu Vestník (League of Helping Societies in Chicago Bulletin), Chicago, IL. 1918 (?).
Severuv Ceský Kalendár a Domácí Lékar (Czech Calendar of [Václav] Severa and Family Doctor), Cedar Rapids, IA. Annual: 1917.
Sklizen: Nezávislá Kulturní Revue (Harvest: Independent Cultural Review), Hamburg, West Germany. Monthly: 1953-1962, 1964-1965.
Sklizen Svobodné Tvorby: Sborník (The Harvest of Free Literary Work), Norman, OK. 1959.
Skutecnost (Reality), Geneva, Switzerland. Monthly: 1949-1954.
Slovo (The Word), St. Paul, MN. Monthly: 1976-date. English.
Sokol Americký (American Sokol), Berwyn, IL. Monthly: 1964. English.
Sokol Detroit News, Detroit, MI. Monthly (?): 1961. English.
Sokol San Francisco Bulletin (previously titled San Francisco Sokolský Vestník), San Francisco, CA. Quarterly: 1963-1967. Includes English.
Sokolská Zupa Serverovýchodní Vestník (Northeastern District, American Sokol Union Bulletin), Bedford, OH. Monthly: 1949-1951. Includes English.
Sokolský Vestník (Sokol Bulletin), San Mateo, CA. Monthly: 1974. Includes English.
Studie (Studies), Rome, Italy. Frequency varies: 1960, 1966, 1968-1969.
Svatá Rodina; Kalendár pro Lid Katolický (Holy Family; Calendar for Catholics), New York, NY. Annual: 1902.
Svedectví (Testimony), New York, NY-Paris, France. Quarterly: 1956-1960, 1962-1966. Includes Slovak.
Svobodná Skola (Free Thinking School), Oak Park, IL. Monthly (bi-monthly and weekly): 1911-1917, 1919-1926, 1939-1940, 1942-1943, 1947-1948, 1950.
Svobodné Ceskoslovensko (Free Czechoslovakia; succeeded by Vek Rozumu), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1939-1968, 1972-1977.
Svojan (Myself; Freethinkers Community of Chicago), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1894-1920, 1922-1924.
Tribuna (Tribune), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1967.
Vek Rozumu (Age of Reason), Berwyn, IL. Monthly (bi-monthly during July and August): 1977-1978, 1981-date.
Velký Národní Kalendár pro Cas a Vecnost (Great National Calendar for Time and Eternity), New York, NY. Annual: 1904-1905.
Vestník (Herald; official organ of the Bohemian Roman Catholic First Central Union in the United States), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1917.
Vestník (Herald; Czechoslovak National Council of America), Cicero, IL. Monthly: 1958-date.
Vestník (Herald; Official Organ of the Slavonic Benelovent Order of the State of Texas), West, TX. Weekly: 1979-date. Includes English.
Vestník Cesko-Americké Jednoty (Herald of the Cesko-Americka Jednota), Lyons, IL. Monthly: 1930, 1936-1939. Includes English.
Vestník; Ceskoslovenských Spolku v Montreale (Herald; Czechoslovak Societies in Montreal), Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 1968.
Vezmi a Cti (Take and Read), Chicago, IL. Quarterly: 1914-1917.
Vinice (The Vineyard), Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Five times a year: 1962-1964, 1966.
The Voice of Freedom (supplement to Revolucní Výzva), New York, NY. Monthly: 1916. English.
Volné Listy (Freedom Pages), Brooklyn, NY. Monthly: 1906. (Photocopy).
Vsedelnický Kalendár (All Labor Calendar), Chicago, IL. Annual: 1910-1911, 1921, 1927-1928.
Vudce (Leader; Order of Czech Benedictines), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1926-1927, 1942-1950, 1952-1966.
Zábavné Listy (Entertainment Pages), Cleveland, OH. Semi-monthly: 1897-1898.
Zápisník (Notebook), New York, NY. Bi-monthly: 1958-1962.
Zprávda o Ceskoslovensku (Report about Czechoslovakia), New York, NY. Monthly (semi-monthly): 1950-1953.
Zpravodaj (Reporter; Alliance of Czechoslovak Exiles in Chicago), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1959-1962, 1965-1966, 1969-1975.
Zpravodaj (Reporter; Bulletin of the Council of Free Czechoslovakia), Washington, DC. Monthly: 1949-1951.
Zpravodaj Cechu a Slováku ve Svýcarsku (Reporter of Czechs and Slovaks in Switzerland), Zurich, Switzerland. Semi-monthly: 1971.
Zpravodaj (Reporter; Central Czech National Alliance in America), Chicago, IL. Monthly: 1943.
Zvon (Bell), New Rochelle, NY. Monthly: 1972-1977.
