There is a large literature on various facets of this mass immigration: T. Capek, _The History of the Bohemians (Czechs) in America_; the works of various Polish sociologists; _Propamyatna Knyha_ (_Jubilee Book_ of the Ukrainian National Association), (Jersey City, N.J.: Svoboda Press, 1936); M. I. Pupin, _From Immigrant to Inventor_ (New York: Chas. Scribner’s Sons, 1923). Footnote 16: Clarence A. Manning, _Russian Influence in Early America_; also, the following articles on the history and development of Russian institutions—Bishop Leonty, “History of Russian Orthodox Church in America,” _Russian Orthodox Journal_, Vol. XVI, No. 11, 12 (March-Apr. 1943); Vol. XVII, No. 2, 4, 11 (June, Aug. 1944, March 1945); Vol. XVIII, No. 2, 4, 11 (June, Aug. 1945, March 1946); Vol. XIX, No. 4, 6 (Aug., Oct. 1946). Footnote 17: Cf., A. P. Coleman, “A New England City and the November Uprisings,” _Annals of the Polish Roman Catholic Union Archives and Museum_, (Chicago, 1939), IV, p. 31 ff. Footnote 18: _Dictionary of American Biography_, XI, p. 226; L. Wiener, _Anthology of Russian Literature_ (New York: G. P. Putnam’s 1902–3), I, viii; II, v. Footnote 19: _Dictionary of American Biography_, XIV, p. 460; A. P. Coleman, “James Gates Percival and Slavonic Culture,” _Slavia_, (San Francisco), XVI, No. 3, pp. 65–75. Footnote 20: For Talvj (Mrs. Edward Robinson), see _Dictionary of American Biography_, XVI, p. 55; L. Wiener, _op. cit._, I, ix. Footnote 21: _Dictionary of American Biography_, IV, p. 608. Footnote 22: _Ibid._, XVI, p. 471. Footnote 23: _Ibid._, X, p. 331. Footnote 24: _Ibid._, VIII, p. 233. Footnote 25: For the general history of Slavic studies during the period, see: Kerner, “Slavonic Studies in America,” _Slavonic Review_, III, pp. 244–258; Manning, “Slavonic Studies in the United States,” _Modern Language Journal_, XIII (1929), pp. 280–288; XIX (1935), pp. 425–432; “Polish and the American Universities,” _Poland America_, (N.Y.) XIII, pp. 489–491. Footnote 26: For Coolidge, see _Dictionary of American Biography_, IV, p. 393. Footnote 27: For a recent description of this, see George Kennan, _Russia Leaves the War_, (Princeton, N. J.: Princeton University Press, 1956). Footnote 28: _Cf._ _Propamyatna Knyha_ (Jubilee Book), especially, O. Stetkevych (Joseph Stetkewych), “Ukrayinske Shkilnytstvo v Amerytsi,” pp. 325 ff. Footnote 29: Thomas Capek, _History of the Bohemians (Czechs) in America_, p. 241 f. Footnote 30: Facts concerning the history of Alliance college have been supplied by President Coleman. Footnote 31: Concerning Oberlin, cf. “Teaching of Area and Language Course in the Field of Slavic and East European Studies,” _American Slavic and East European Review_, IV (1945), pp. 85 ff. Footnote 32: Rosicky, _op. cit._, pp. 412 ff. Footnote 33: _Ibid._, pp. 422 ff. Footnote 34: