
Although California was mercifully far from the battles waged during World War II, the war did make its way to Highland through a variety of activities from the draft, to rationing, to scrap drives and the presence of prisoners of war brought to San Bernardino from overseas.
From February 1944 to the end of the war, 499 Italian POWs were kept at U.S. Army Camp Ono in San Bernardino. Determined to be “low-escape risk” and because Italy had already surrendered, the Italians were treated with a relaxed and accommodating nature during their time in San Bernardino.
SOURCE: https://www.highlandnews.net/
by Matthew Breen Fashion fans will be in for a treat this fall when the Fine Arts Museums...
In September of 2002, some of Los Angeles' most prominent Italian American citizens got to...
Little Italy San Jose will be hosting a single elimination Cannoli tournament to coincide...
Candice Guardino is adding to her list of successful theatrical productions with the debut...
We are very excited to announce that on Saturday, August 11, The San Francisco Italian Ath...
AGENDA 12.00 – 12.15 Light lunch12.15 – 12.30Welcome addresses Lorenzo Mannelli, MD, PhD...
**The ceremony will be held in Little Italy SJ at W. Julian and North Almaden (Next to Pae...
September 26/27 - 3 PM - 1651 N. Highland Ave, 90028The Great Gravy/Sauce Cooking Com...