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 (1974)

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1974 items
Coliseum News vol. 4, no. 8 (ddr-densho-433-362)
doc Coliseum News vol. 4, no. 8 (ddr-densho-433-362)
Volume 4, number 8 of the Coliseum News, distributed for Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum employees. Included is an article about Kimiko Fujii Kitayama joining the Board of Directors.
Letter from Helen Silver to Kimi Fujii (ddr-densho-433-345)
doc Letter from Helen Silver to Kimi Fujii (ddr-densho-433-345)
Helen Silver writes to Kimi Fujii thanking her for contributions to their community.
Letter from Mrs. Heilbronn to Kimiko Fujii (ddr-densho-433-504)
doc Letter from Mrs. Heilbronn to Kimiko Fujii (ddr-densho-433-504)
Mrs. Heilbronn, Chairman of the Herrick Hospital Guild, writes to Kimiko Fuji [sic] offering to help at the upcoming Garden Show.
Letter from Kimi Fujii to Carlos Bee (ddr-densho-433-373)
doc Letter from Kimi Fujii to Carlos Bee (ddr-densho-433-373)
Kimi Fujii writes to Assemblyman Carlos Bee to invite him to the Southern Alameda County Women's Division Spring Luncheon. Also included is a flyer denying endorsement of Dan Cooper by Vern Blichfeldt and George Oakes.
Alameda Democratic Women Tea article and photograph (ddr-densho-433-388)
doc Alameda Democratic Women Tea article and photograph (ddr-densho-433-388)
A newspaper article and photograph about the Alameda Democratic Tea sent to Kimi Fujii from Annis M. Rock for Kimi's scrapbook.
DJ (ddr-one-1-651)
img DJ (ddr-one-1-651)
Black and white photographic negative of three Nisei behind a table acting as DJs. The sign on the table reads "Buzz Record Sh, Request 5 ¢." From left to right: Betty Nakashimada, Rupert Fujii, and Aki (Shiraishi) Dong. Standing front of the table looking at his hands is Henry Matsunaga.
The Japanese Community in the Twin Cities (ddr-densho-1007-1839)
doc The Japanese Community in the Twin Cities (ddr-densho-1007-1839)
Essay by Gladys I. Stone describing the development of Japanese American communities in Minnesota from the early 1900s through the post-World War II period. It was published in the Hennepin County History, Quarterly Publication of the Hennepin County Historical Society, Volume 47, Number 1, Winter 1988.
Gracey Tomita at Rohwer (ddr-densho-542-625)
img Gracey Tomita at Rohwer (ddr-densho-542-625)
Written below photograph: Gracey, Lights out at U.S.O.
Kikawa Rohwer album (ddr-densho-542-588)
doc Kikawa Rohwer album (ddr-densho-542-588)
A photograph album belonging the Kikawa family, featuring photograph from their incarceration at Rohwer.
Saitow photograph album (ddr-densho-542-165)
doc Saitow photograph album (ddr-densho-542-165)
A photograph album featuring photograph from life in California, travels, and incarceration at Manzanar.
Couples dancing (ddr-densho-542-624)
img Couples dancing (ddr-densho-542-624)
Written below photograph: ??, Lost -., ??, Erny [right].
API