Identificatie
Soort entiteit
Persoon
Geauthoriseerde naam
Garzón, Carolina
Parallelle vormen van de naam
Gestandaardiseerde naamvorm(en) volgens andere regels.
Aandere naamsvormen
Identificatiecode voor organisaties
Beschrijving
Bestaansperiode
Geschiedenis
Carolina C. Garzón was a Cuban educator and social worker. Starting in 1926, she taught mathematics in a private primary school and Social Studies in a private high school in Cuba and worked on developing new school programs, collaborating on a book about the topic.
In the 1950’s, Garzón worked as a Social Worker in Miami and Tallahassee. She also acted as a supervisor of the Pedro Pan program, which was a clandestine operation that from the years 1960 to 1962, brought 14,000 unaccompanied Cuban minors of ages 6 to 18 to the United States. Using the social histories of her clients, she worked on publishing a thesis called “A Study of the Adjustment of Thirty-four Boys in Exile,” which she wrote in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Social Work in December, 1965 at the Graduate School of Florida State University. The thesis, eventually published in 2006 by Eagle Lithographers in Miami, Florida was dedicated to Pedro Pan children.
Plaatsen
Rechtsvorm
Functies, beroepen en activiteiten
Mandaat/bronnen van bevoegdheid
Interne structuren / genealogie
Algemene context
relaties
Access points area
Onderwerp trefwoord
Geografische trefwoorden
Occupations
Beheer
Authority record identifier
Identificatiecode van de instelling
Toegepaste regels en/of conventies
Status
Finale
Niveau van detaillering
Gedeeltelijk
Datering van aanmaak, herziening of verwijdering
Biographical note written by Kate Villa, 2020-2021 UGrow Fellow for Manuscripts and Archives Management.
Taal (talen)
Schrift(en)
Bronnen
- Garzón, Carolina C. “A Study of the Adjustment of Thirty-four Boys in Exile.” 1. Edición. Miami, Fla.: Eagle Lithographers, 2006. https://miami-primo.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/f/5pt3cj/01UOML_ALMA21207686100002976 "A tribute to Pedro Pan children." "A thesis [originally] submitted to the Graduate School of Florida State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Social Work, December, 1965."