Jiwan and Rosa Singh, Christmas 1952
Photo from Amelia Singh's personal collection. Singh writes, "My parents at our house in Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 25th 1952."
Jiwan Singh and daugher Amelia
Photo from Amelia Singh's personal collection. She writes, "My father, Jiwan Singh, and I in our front yard. Phoenix, Arizona, 1951."
Amelia Singh in San Elizario, Texas
Photo from Amelia Singh's personal collection. She describes the photo: "My father put me, Amelia, on his work horses. San Elizario, Texas, in the late 1930s."
Greeting the Indian Consul General in Phoenix
Photo from Amelia Singh's personal collection. Singh describes the photo: "Greeting the Indian Consul General upon his arrival in Phoenix. From left to right: Amelia Singh, Helen Ram, the Consul General, others from the community, woman in white, my mother in white, my father holding the hat. Phoenix, Arizona, about 1952."
Jiwan Singh, Certificate of Naturalization
Certificate of Naturalization for Jiwan Singh, dated November 19, 1956 from the U.S. District Court of the District of Phoenix, Arizona.
Stockton Gurdwara
Photo of the Stockton Gurdwara taken in the late 1940s or early 1950s.
The Independent Hindustan (September 1920)
First published in September 1920, The Independent Hindustan (Vol. 1, No. 1) was the official Hindustan Gadar Party organ, and would be later reincarnated as The United States of India in 1923. Much of the layout is the same including the image of “Mother India” on the cover. Surendra Karr served as editor, and Bishan Singh served as Business Manager.
The Independent Hindustan (October 1920)
The October issue of The Independent Hindustan (Vol. 1, No. 2), the official organ of the Hindustan Gadar Party, featured original editorials and essays. Several of the news items focus on other anti-colonial movements.
The Independent Hindustan (November 1920)
The November 1920 issue of The Independent Hindustan (Vol. 1, No. 3), the official organ of the Hindustan Gadar Party, featured the original editorials and essay. News items ranged from general interest pieces on scientific discoveries to more politicized pieces on the United Textile Workers of America and California Labor’s support for Indian independence. A full listing follows: