Something went wrong!
Hang in there while we get back on track
Vigil begins : On Palm Sunday, March 31, 1996, Sister Dianna Ortiz stood in Lafayette Park, across from the White House, and for the first time spoke in public of the most difficult parts of her torture
Document extracted from:
Collection
Part of
Guatemala News and Information Bureau Archive (1963-2000)
An unparalleled archive of gray literature (published and unpublished documents, pronouncements, action alerts, press releases, flyers, newsclippings, correspondence, and other types of ephemeral material), serials, and policy reports representing the actions and views of activist groups, government officers and politicians, journalists, international solidarity groups, as well as revolutionary organizations. Princeton University Library acquired the archive in 2002 and subsequently digitized over 14,000 items from the Ephemera Section of the archive with the support of the Cooperative Digitization of International Research Materials (CDIRM) project, organized by the Council of American Overseas Research Centers (CAORC).
Metadata
- Language
- English
- Subject
-
- Politics and government
- Politics and government
View all metadata for this item
Similar Items in this Collection
Similar Items outside this Collection
Item Summary
Document extracted from:
Descriptive Information
- Title
- Vigil begins : On Palm Sunday, March 31, 1996, Sister Dianna Ortiz stood in Lafayette Park, across from the White House, and for the first time spoke in public of the most difficult parts of her torture
- Sort Title
- Vigil begins
- Language
- English
- Format
- Ephemera
- Rights Statement
- Copyright Not Evaluated
Discovery Information
- Subject
-
- Politics and government
- Politics and government
- Keywords
- History
- Human rights
Physical Characteristics
- Page Count
- 2
- File Count
- 2
Institutional Information
- Collection
- Guatemala News and Information Bureau Archive (1963-2000)
- Folder number
- HR_Misc_2
- Barcode
- 00000000
- IIIF Manifest URL
-
https://figgy.princeton.edu/concern/ephemera_folders/210858f9-7bc0-4e50-9617-fdd30b45244c/manifest