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Furlan

Friulian
Kips Bay
Southern EuropeItaly flagItaly
Community Profile: While many of the first Italian New Yorkers were speakers of Ligurian, Piedmontese, Lombard, and Tuscan varieties, the overwhelming majority have been southerners who spoke forms of Sicilian, Neapolitan, Calabrese, and Pugliese. Given that less than 10 percent of the population spoke the national language (Italian) at the time of unification in the 19th century, most Italian New Yorkers were speakers of these (often mutually unintelligible) "dialects" who only learned Italian later, if at all.
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ccording to Famee Furlane organization representing Friulians in New York, "The area from 37th Street to 23rd Street, between 1st and 3rd Avenues was known as 'Piccolo Friuli' at the time and early meetings were held at Marchi’s Restaurant on 31st Street. The Civic Club on 34th Street, between 2nd and 3rd Avenue, which today serves as Estonian House, was the first official clubhouse from the mid 1930’s to the early 1940’s. Between 1948 and 1953, the Famèe Furlane headquarters was located at the corner of 28th Street and Second Avenue." In the following decades, Friulian New Yorkers moved to outlying areas of the city and its suburbs, with a concentration in Queens — some speakers reportedly living in Bayside, Bay Terrace, and Corona, with a clubhouse in College Point.

Note that the language above may be used throughout the New York area — this is just one significant site.
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Furlan

Friulian

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