Community activities

Japanese Americans of the pre-World War II era, urban and rural dwellers alike, lived in tight-knit communities bound together by a wide variety of shared associations and institutions. In an era marked by pronounced anti-Asian racism, Japanese Americans in cities tended to live in segregated ghettoes. While discrimination was the reason for isolated Japanese American neighborhoods, the well-organized and tight-knit community provided a rich social and cultural foundation for the Japanese immigrants and their children.

Community activities (1964)

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1964 items
Four women and one man standing outside building (ddr-densho-426-1858)
img Four women and one man standing outside building (ddr-densho-426-1858)
Tomoye (Nozawa) Takahashi on right. Likely in Japanese Pavilion at Golden Gate International Exposition
Two women on ladder with large flag (ddr-densho-426-2094)
img Two women on ladder with large flag (ddr-densho-426-2094)
Inscribed on front: G.G.I.E. Closing Day Curtains for Japanese Pavilion 4:30 p.m. (2)
Parade float (ddr-densho-426-1112)
img Parade float (ddr-densho-426-1112)
At Golden Gate International Exposition held at Treasure Island
Man standing in garden by large rock (ddr-densho-426-2073)
img Man standing in garden by large rock (ddr-densho-426-2073)
At Golden Gate International Exposition. Stamped on back: Printed / Oct 30, 1939 / The Owl Drug Co
Woman in kimono standing in garden (ddr-densho-426-1863)
img Woman in kimono standing in garden (ddr-densho-426-1863)
At Golden Gate International Exposition. Stamped on back: Candid Camera Photo Service / May 11 1939
Woman standing in front of tile mosaic (ddr-densho-426-1633)
img Woman standing in front of tile mosaic (ddr-densho-426-1633)
Golden Gate International Exposition. Inscription on photo back: Sept 22, 1939
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