Object Detail

HTTP 200 OK
Allow: GET, OPTIONS
Content-Type: application/json
Vary: Accept

{
    "id": "ddr-densho-381",
    "model": "collection",
    "collection_id": "ddr-densho-381",
    "links": {
        "html": "https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-densho-381/?format=api",
        "json": "https://ddr.densho.org/api/0.2/ddr-densho-381/?format=api",
        "img": "https://ddr.densho.org/media/ddr-densho-381/ddr-densho-381-182-mezzanine-bbfe1d80ee-a.jpg",
        "thumb": "http://ddrmedia.local/media/ddr-densho-381/ddr-densho-381-182-mezzanine-bbfe1d80ee-a.jpg",
        "parent": "https://ddr.densho.org/api/0.2/ddr-densho/?format=api",
        "children": "https://ddr.densho.org/api/0.2/ddr-densho-381/children/?format=api"
    },
    "parent_id": "ddr-densho",
    "organization_id": "ddr-densho",
    "signature_id": "ddr-densho-381-182-mezzanine-bbfe1d80ee",
    "title": "Hibiya Family Collection",
    "description": "The Hibiya Family collection consists of War Relocation Authority administrative documents, a series of photographs from the Allied bombing of Tokyo, and personal documents and photographs from the Hibiya family.\r\n\r\nDisclaimer: this collection contains graphic materials from the aftermath of the Tokyo bombings.",
    "breadcrumbs": [
        {
            "id": "ddr-densho-381",
            "model": "collection",
            "idpart": "cid",
            "label": "381",
            "api_url": "https://ddr.densho.org/api/0.2/ddr-densho-381/?format=api",
            "url": "https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-densho-381/?format=api"
        }
    ],
    "_fields": [
        "id",
        "record_created",
        "record_lastmod",
        "status",
        "public",
        "title",
        "unitdateinclusive",
        "unitdatebulk",
        "creators",
        "extent",
        "language",
        "contributor",
        "description",
        "physloc",
        "rights",
        "accessrestrict",
        "userrestrict",
        "prefercite",
        "bioghist",
        "scopecontent",
        "relatedmaterial",
        "separatedmaterial",
        "signature_id"
    ],
    "record_created": "2019-01-15T14:10:14",
    "record_lastmod": "2019-11-13T09:31:36",
    "status": "completed",
    "public": "1",
    "unitdateinclusive": "1909-1995",
    "unitdatebulk": "1942-1945",
    "extent": "113 documents and 82 images",
    "language": [
        "eng",
        "jpn"
    ],
    "contributor": "Densho",
    "physloc": "Returned to Jan Murayama, Japanese American National Museum, and Wing Luke",
    "acqinfo": "Lender: Jan Murayama\r\n2655 S Hoyt St, Lakewood, CO 80227\r\n720-207-1601\r\[email protected]",
    "processinfo": "Signed release form added to administrative tab under ddr-densho-381-1 (CC 11/19).",
    "rights": "cc",
    "prefercite": "Courtesy of the Hibiya Family Collection, Densho",
    "bioghist": "Takami Hibiya was born in Tacoma, Washington on April, 18, 1909. Educated in Japan, he returned to Seattle, Washington and pursed careers as a translator, educator, and journalist. Before World War II, he worked as an assistant editor at the North American Times and Sumio Arima temporarily signed over management of the paper to him in early 1942. In the fall of 1942 Takami, his wife Yoshi, and daughter Eiko were sent to the Minidoka camp in Hunt, Idaho. Yoshi gave birth to their second daughter, Janet, in the camp in 1943. Takami was eventually granted work leave to teach Japanese at the Navy Language School at the University of Colorado and the entire family relocated to Boulder, Colorado. The family remained in Boulder until 1956 when Takami accepted a position at the North American Post in Seattle, Washington. Takami and Yoshi attended several conferences and events and Takami was honored by Japan for his work to strengthen relations between the \"United States and Japan, as well as between Americans and Japanese within... [his] community.\" Takami died in 1993 and was buried in Bellevue, Washington. Yoshi went on to give a testimonial of her life growing up in the Barneston community for a University of Washington publication. Yoshi's parents met as seminary students and decided to leave Japan to pursue the ministry in the United States after being disowned by their family and in hopes of better health. Yoshi and her family arrived in Barneston, Washington when she was small child and later relocated to Tacoma, Washington. Yoshi died in 2001 and was buried next to Takami. \r\n\r\nPhotographs of the bombing of Tokyo, Japan are from famed photographer Koyo Ishikawa, an officer with the Metropolitan Police Department in Tokyo, Japan.",
    "search_hidden": "",
    "download_large": "ddr-densho-381-182-mezzanine-bbfe1d80ee-a.jpg"
}