519 #Latvians came to the United States from 1930-1936.

730 #Latvians came to the United States from 1915-1919; 3,399 from 1921-1930

In 1935, 55.1 % of religious #Latvians followed the Lutheran faith, 24.4 % were #Roman Catholic, and 8.9 % were #Greek Orthodox

4,309 #Latvians came to the United States before 1900

2,776 #Latvians came to the United States from 1911-1914;

Until the 1930 census, the U.S. government lumped #Latvians in with #Lithuanians and #Russians. Ten years later, the census counted 34,656 people of #Latvian origin, about 54 % of them foreign-born.

because the rate of marriage to non-#Latvians has continued to increase over the years, older #Latvians have become concerned that #Latvian culture in the United States might be threatened

#Lithuanians, #Latvians, and #Estonians banded together in the interest of freeing the Baltic Republics from Soviet rule: their solidarity is especially evident in the creation of groups such as the Joint Baltic-American National Committee (1961) and other joint organizations.

Like other Americans, #Latvians were among those affected by the economic recession of the late 1980s and early 1990s. 

At one point in the early 1970s, it was suggested that #Latvian newspapers should not carry announcements of marriages involving non-#Latvians because such marriages were seen as a threat to #Latvian culture

At election time, the Republican party tended to evoke more support from #Latvians than the Democrats—particularly among the first generation of #Latvian immigrants, who felt the Republicans had a stronger anticommunist foreign policy platform.