1,790,584 research outputs found
Ichiro making the soup
Ichiro making the soup for a chow mein dinner at Seabrook Farms. Picture taken on March 6, 1952
Tug 1
A silent film showing Celgar Ltd. tugboats moving logs along the Columbia River and Arrow Lakes, ca. late 1950s. Film by Celgar employee Ichiro Shiino
Ichiro Doi
Transcript (typescript, 28 pages) of an interview on July 2, 1984, by Leslie Kelen with Ichiro Doi, who was born in Utah in 1918 and grew up in Salt Lake City. Mr. Doi (b. 1917) talks about his parents, farming, the flu epidemic of 1918, and emigrant life on the West Side in Salt Lake City. He recalls the multi-cultural neighborhood of his childhood and gang activity. Other topics covered include the Athens and West Side hotels (which were owned by his family), the Buddhist Church, the Japanese Christian Church, courting his wife, the Eagle laundry, and life in Salt Lake City in the months following Pearl Harbo
Excerpt, Oral History Interview, Ichiro Tonai and Robin Toma
Excerpt, summary, and index of an oral history interview of Ichiro Tonai and Robin Toma. Conducted by Robin Toma and Ichiro Tonai on August 23, 1997, in San Francisco, CA. Transcribed by Charlene Tonai Din.This oral history interview was conducted for the MIS Oral History Project by the Military Intelligence Service Association of Northern California, Inc. (MISNORCAL). This three-part project includes the MIS Biography Project and MIS Biographical Questionnaires; the MIS Oral History Project, which consists of audio-only oral history interviews conducted by the MIS Oral History Committee; and video interviews conducted by Sheryl Nakahara, Marsha Tagami, and Calvin Roberts. The project was originally created to capture the stories of the MIS veterans. Some of the footage was used in the documentary "Uncommon Courage" by gayle k. yamada. Ownership of the MIS Oral History Project was transferred to the National Japanese American Historical Society, Inc
Ichiro Saito
A photograph of Ichiro Saito in kimono. He is a nephew of Tanjiro Saito. The caption reads: Ichiro Saito. Title from caption. A photo from: Tanjiro Saito small photo album of trip to Japan (csudh_sai_5001), page 7
Canceled Land Lease #1 between Carson Estate Company and Ichiro Haijima, 1940-1942
Handwritten notation: "tenant evacuated by U.S. Gov't May, 1942" refers to the mass removal ("evacuation") of persons of Japanese ancestry from the West Coast as directed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Executive Order 9066. Describes agreement beginning July 1, 1940, ending June 30, 1943 with yearly rent of $400 on twenty acres ("more or less"). Lease is signed by Hamilton H. Cotton, secretary, Carson Estate Company and Ichiro Haijima. Handwritten notes of payments made on lease are included at the bottom of the second page. Ichiro Haijima also held Lease #2 with Carson Estate Company. See: Lease #2 between Carson Estate Company and Ichiro Haijima, May 1, 1942 with the same handwritten notification referring to Ichiro Haijima's removal ("evacuation")
Canceled Lease #2 between Carson Estate Company and Ichiro Hayima, 1940-1942
Handwritten notation: "tenant evacuated by U.S. Gov't May 1, 1942" refers to the mass removal ("evacuation") of persons of Japanese ancestry from the West Coast as directed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Executive Order 9066. Describes agreement beginning July 1, 1940 ending June 30, 1943 on seventeen acres of land on the Rancho San Pedro tract with a yearly rent of $340. Signed by Ichiro Haijima. Handwritten payment records at bottom of second page. Ichiro Haijima also held Lease #1 with Carson Estate Company
Ichiro Okumura: interviews on July 13, 1984; and July 20, 1984
Transcript (typescript, 57 pages) of a two interviews with Ichiro Okumura, a Japanese-American living in Utah in 1984. Mr. Okumura (b. 1922) describes his childhood in California, camp life at Manzanar, harvesting crops in Idaho on a work furlough, a job maintaining railroad track, and discriminatio
Lease #2 between Carson Estate Company and Ichiro Hayima, 1940-1943
Describes lease agreement beginning July 1, 1940, ending June 30, 1943 on seventeen acres on the Rancho San Pedro tract with a yearly rent of $340. Signed by Ichiro Haijima
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