Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Catch'd on Fire: The Journals of Rufus Hawley, Avon, Connecticut]( "Catch'd on Fire: The Journals of Rufus Hawley, Avon, Connecticut")
Catch'd on Fire: The Journals of Rufus Hawley, Avon, Connecticut28,99 €![Hopes and Expectations: The Origins of the Black Middle Class in Hartford]( "Hopes and Expectations: The Origins of the Black Middle Class in Hartford")
Hopes and Expectations: The Origins of the Black Middle Class in Hartford103,99 €![History of Ancient Woodbury, Connecticut From the First Indian Deed in 1659 to 1854]( "History of Ancient Woodbury, Connecticut From the First Indian Deed in 1659 to 1854")
History of Ancient Woodbury, Connecticut From the First Indian Deed in 1659 to 185450,99 €![Mr. Ralph Wheelock, Puritan: A Paper Read Before the Connecticut Historical Society, November 7, 1899]( "Mr. Ralph Wheelock, Puritan: A Paper Read Before the Connecticut Historical Society, November 7, 1899")
Mr. Ralph Wheelock, Puritan: A Paper Read Before the Connecticut Historical Society, November 7, 189932,99 €![The Judicial and Civil History of Connecticut]( "The Judicial and Civil History of Connecticut")
The Judicial and Civil History of Connecticut50,99 €![The Tifts of Georgia: Connecticut Yankees in King Cotton's Court]( "The Tifts of Georgia: Connecticut Yankees in King Cotton's Court")
The Tifts of Georgia: Connecticut Yankees in King Cotton's Court30,99 €![Remarkable Women of Old Saybrook]( "Remarkable Women of Old Saybrook")
Remarkable Women of Old Saybrook27,99 €
In 1967, Antonina "Ann" Uccello became the first woman elected as mayor in Hartford and the state. One of five sisters and the child of Italian immigrants, her journey toward the American dream advanced innovative solutions for the economic and social problems of the city. Faced with poverty, unrest and a shrinking tax base, Ann was a dynamic leader who dealt with the city's issues directly and pragmatically. She championed better housing and job training and even went into the heart of riots to calm the crowds. She was reelected mayor in 1969, lost an extremely close election for Congress in 1970 and in 1971 joined the Nixon administration as consumer affairs director at the Department of Transportation. Working closely with Mayor Ann Uccello, author Paul Pirrotta looks back on her life and remarkable legacy.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.