Cuban Exile Collection: The Cuban Heritage Collection at University of Miami

“Through these publications, students, researchers and scholars may study the history and socio-economic conditions of the island’s municipalities as well as understand the political tragedy resulting from the 1959 Communist regime’s rise to power.”
Esperanza B. de Varona. Director
Cuban Heritage Collection
University of MiamiLibraries
The Cuban Exile Collection (CEC) is a repository of material on Cuban exiles and Cuban-Americans. Through newspapers, magazines and newsletters, the collection deals with their impact on the growth and development of many parts of the United States. Unavailable in any other medium, the CEC spans 40+ years of the historical Cuban Diaspora.
Each title is filmed separately, enabling titles to be purchased as subsets or (eventually) the entire collection.
Part One: Los Boletines de los Municipios de Cuba en Exilio
Cuban Exile Newsletters
Phase one of the Cuban Exile Collection features four decades worth of rare titles, most of which are unavailable elsewhere. These newsletters offer an insightful first-hand chronicle of everyday life in the Cuban Exile Community. They are also a wonderful source of genealogical information, not only for the Cuban contingent of the growing Hispanic population, but for anyone interested in Cuban Heritage. In the newsletters you will find information on:
The following is a sample list of titles available in Phase One of the CEC:
For more information about the Cuban Exile Collection, click here.
Part Two: Newspapers
Available in 2006! This phase will contain a selection from the 1,000 newspapers held at the Cuban Heritage Collection, housed at the University of Miami. Cuban exile communities from around the world, located in places as diverse as Luxembourg, Mexicoand New Jersey, published these papers to keep readers informed of political and societal changes related to Cubaas well as the rest of the world.
Part Three: Magazines
Available in 2006! The final phase of the CEC collection (phase three) will contain magazines on a broad range of topics: political, literary, sociological and women's issues. The several hundred publications are all edited and published by Cuban Exiles from around the world. These magazines present a picture of the cultural and intellectual life of this active exile community.