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North American Armenians are an ethnic minority in the United States and Canada. The Armenian Diaspora began in the 1890s following the failed revolutionary movement and the Armenian Genocide of 1915. They have migrated primarily to large industrial cities in the United States; most live in the Northeast or California.  There is also a large Armenian community in Montreal. Early economic activities included factory and agricultural jobs and more recently business and the professional occupations.  Many maintain membership in the Armenian Christian Church, the oldest national church in the world.

Armenian-Americans

The Armenian community of Québec

Culture summary

Cultural persistence and socio economic mobility

Reconstituting an Armenian settlement in Canada

History of the Armenians in California

Torn between two lands

Symbol, myth and rhetoric

The Armenians of the United States and Canada

Fresno Armenians (to 1919)

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Author	Title	Publication Date
Bakalian, Anny P.	Armenian-Americans	1993
Chichekian, Garo	The Armenian community of Québec	1989
Cohen, Alex	Culture summary	1996
Henry, Sheila E.	Cultural persistence and socio economic mobility	1978
Kaprielian-Churchill, Isabel	Reconstituting an Armenian settlement in Canada	1991
Mahakian, Charles	History of the Armenians in California	1974
Mirak, Robert	Torn between two lands	1983
Phillips, Jenny	Symbol, myth and rhetoric	1989
Tashjian, James H.	The Armenians of the United States and Canada	1970
Wallis, Wilson D. (Wilson Dallam)	Fresno Armenians (to 1919)	1965

North American Armenians

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