This book examines the impact of the First World War on the Cincinnati German community and what German-American community life was like in the period after this important turning point. It is intended as a contribution to German-American history, Cincinnati history, and especially to the 1988 celebration of Cincinnati's Bicentennial.
Don Heinrich Tolzmann
«American historians and readers interested in Cincinnati history who would ignore Tolzmann's history of the Cincinnati Germans, do so at great risk¿ This is an excellent compilation also for students of German-American history after the first World War. It can be recommended as a model for historians of other urban centers with ethnic components.» (La Vern J. Rippley, Saint Olaf College)
«... competently researched and written ...» (J. J. Appel, Choice)
«This book is a must not only for students of ethnic history, but for all those interested in the study of persecutions and attempts to destroy cultures. It should be an integral part of German-American studies.» (Charles M. Hogan, Ohioena Quarterly)
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