User talk:Tran19147
Welcome!
[edit]
Getting StartedTutorial
Learn everything you need to know to get started.
The Teahouse
Ask questions and get help from experienced editors.
The Task Center
Learn what Wikipedians do and discover how to help.
Tips- Don't be afraid to edit! Just find something that can be improved and make it better. Other editors will help fix any mistakes you make.
- It's normal to feel a little overwhelmed, but don't worry if you don't understand everything at first—it's fine to edit using common sense.
- If an edit you make is reverted, you can discuss the issue at the article's talk page. Be civil, and don't restore the edit unless there is consensus.
- Always use edit summaries to explain your changes.
- When adding new content to an article, always include a citation to a reliable source.
- If you wish to edit about a subject with which you are affiliated, read our conflict of interest guide and disclose your connection.
- Have fun! Your presence in the Wikipedia community is welcome.
Happy editing! Cheers, Pharaoh of the Wizards (talk) 09:14, 30 March 2024 (UTC)
- Hi, I’m a bit upset. I made an edit to clarify misconceptions with restaurants with similar names with initial post to note that the first Vietnamese Restaurant opened in Philadelphia, PA was in 1977 by the Tran family called Vietnam Restaurant. The first restaurant should be noted. There are numerous articles from 1977-1982 in The Philadelphia Inquirer, Courier-Post, and Daily News that mentions this restaurant, Vietnam Restaurant that was owned by Guong Minh Tran and his wife, XuanLieu Thi Nguyen. The original owner has already passed but their legacy should live on as they were the first Vietnamese immigrants that established what is know as Little Saigon in South Philadelphia today.
- Guong Minh Tran and his wife Xuan Lieu Thi Nguyen opened the restaurant to share their culture with the community from 1977 - 1982. They owned a small restaurant at 742 Christian Street and later opened a larger one at the corner of 901 South 8th Street before selling the restaurant to open the second Vietnamese Market called Cho Vietnam/Vietnam Market. The current Vietnam Restaurant is not the original and has used the same name in 1984.
- I requested this for the Vietnam Restaurant and then kept having someone remove the content I added I then updated and requested that it be protected but then someone removed my content again. Now that it’s protected, I can’t make the updates. Can you help? Tran19147 (talk) 04:14, 31 March 2024 (UTC)