The Photographs of Milton Oleaga

Aug. 3, 1929 to July 31, 2013

Tag: New York

Mysteries of the Past: Oleaga & Luigi

If you recognize any dancer here, please write me at mickeypamo@gmail.com. If you are the subject, I will mail it to you, so include your address. Please pay postage and packaging (c.$5) when you receive the photo(s). Thank you for dancing!

Donations are accepted to keep this work going, but not necessary. 

 –mickey/Michele morgan, executor of the artistic images of Milton Oleaga

Please mail to: mickey morgan, 3426 Telford St., #5, Cincinnati, OH 45220

Scan 56

[Scan 56]

 

Scan 57

[Scan 57]

 

Scan 58

[Scan 58]

 

Scan 59

[Scan 59]

 

Scan 60

[Scan 60]

 

Scan 61

[Scan 61]

 

Scan 62

[Scan 62]

 

Scan 63

[Scan 63]

 

Scan 64

[Scan 64]

 

Scan 65

Milton Oleaga (standing) [Scan 65]

 

If you recognize any dancer here, please write me at mickeypamo@gmail.com. If you are the subject, I will mail it to you, so include your address. Please pay postage when you receive the photo(s). Thank you for dancing!

Donations are accepted to keep this work going, but absolutely not necessary.

 

Biographical Corrections by Milton’s niece, Christie A. Oleaga

Dear Mickey,

. . . Just so you know, Uncle Milton was born in Brooklyn, but did travel to Austria, when he was a very young boy. His mother, my paternal grandmother, and her sister, Aunt Freida, came from that part of the world. Her family had farmland there and Uncle Milton met her brothers and other family members during that trip. It was my paternal grandfather, Meliton Oleaga, who was Basque.

My father, Henry Oleaga, was Uncle Milton’s younger brother. Daddy was four years his junior, but did pass away before him in 2003. I think Daddy was a baby during the trip to Austria, but I’m not certain of that.

I miss both my Dad and Uncle Milton everyday. I have never known two more intelligent and truly kind people in my entire life, and I think I never will. Unfortunately, I did not get to see Uncle Milton all that much when I was growing up. New Orleans is a long way from New York and the expense of travelling prevented many visits. But whenever we were together, I will never forget how much I used to love to hear my father and Uncle Milton just have a conversation. I could never keep up with them, but I sure did love to just sit quietly and listen. . . .

Christie A. Oleaga