Abstract	Aune examines the use of language in immigrant churches in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Aune argues that cultural assimilation began in earnest when English became the dominant language in use over the native immigrant language. The author looks specifically at the two largest non-English native speaking immigrant groups in La Crosse in the 19th century; namely, the Germans and Norwegians.
Author	Steven Aune
Owner	La Crosse Public Library
Type of resource	text
Genre	book
Genre authority	marcgt
Date published	2018
Date captured	2019-08-14
Language	eng
Width	8.5
Height	11.0
Subject geographic	Country: United States State: Wisconsin County: La Crosse City: La Crosse
Subject topic	Germans--Wisconsin--La Crosse Authority: LCSH
Subject topic	Norwegians--Wisconsin--La Crosse Authority: LCSH
Subject topic	Assimilation (Sociology)--Wisconsin--La Crosse--History Authority: LCSH
Subject topic	Immigrants--Cultural assimiliation--Wisconsin--La Crosse Authority: LCSH
Subject topic	Language and languages--Usage Authority: LCSH
Note	Capstone project for History 490, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
Use and reproduction restrictions	This item has been made available with permission of the copyright holder and has been provided here for educational purposes only. Commercial use is prohibited without permission.
Collection	La Crosse Histories and Biographies
ID	5a982e4b-3698-4f25-a437-28149b618c61/wlac0000/20190814/00000006