<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><item href="/stories/mapping-the-immigrant-past-in-cities.html" dsn="news"><featured/><pubDate>07/12/2021</pubDate><title>Mapping the Immigrant Past in Cities</title><description>The black dots that the student researchers placed on the street map of Philadelphia represent buildings where immigrants of the late 19th and early 20th centuries lived and prayed.  Franklin &amp; Marshall College offers students a hands-on education that emphasizes close relationships with faculty. Students flourish in a supportive community that treats them as an individual, and their successes continue long after F&amp;M. The College is a national leader in launching students and alumni to opportunities where they make a difference in the community and the world.</description><author>Peter Durantine</author><image><img src="/uploads/files/305017177971255374-img-2027.0.52.1620.976.full.jpg" alt="With Art History Professor Kourelis, rising junior Wiley Corlett left, and rising senior Aubrey Saunders, are mapping the path of immigrants in 19th and early 20th century Philadelphia."/></image><image-caption/><tags><tag>American Studies</tag><tag>Art and Art History</tag></tags></item>