1962 items
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Riusaki family on ferry (ddr-densho-443-27)
Photograph of Riusaki family on a ferry boat passing by the Golden Gate Bridge in the San Francisco Bay. Identified left to right front row: Masuyoshi Riusaki and Terasu Riusaki. Identified in the back row left to right is Wakako Domoto, Sonoko (Domoto) Riusaki, and Kichigoro Riusaki. Written on the album page above the image is …
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Tsukada brothers measuring their height (ddr-densho-443-85)
Photograph of the Tsukada brothers standing together next to a yard stick taped to the wall. From left to right Richard Kenji Tsukada, Kenneth Tsukada, and Michael Tsukada. Written to the right of the image on the album page is "See how we grew!" in white pencil.
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5 children looking at the water (ddr-densho-443-189)
Photograph of five children with their backs to the camera dressed in swimwear leaning against a railing looking out at the boat filled water. From left to right: unidentified, Kathie Domoto, Miki Domoto, Anyo Domoto, unidentified.
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Tsukada brothers in robes (ddr-densho-443-90)
Photograph of the Tsukada brothers dressed in robes (possibly kimonos). From left to right is Richard Kenji Tsukada, Michael Tsukada, Kenneth Tsukada. Written to the right of the image on the album page is "H...m.m. Not Saying!" in white pencil.
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Front of an envelope (ddr-densho-443-142)
Envelope addressed to Wakako Domoto from her brother Kaneji Domoto
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Short story: "The outcast" / "The alien within" (ddr-densho-468-68)
Four typed drafts. First draft describes a Japanese American girl in the mid-20th century. Second, third, and fourth drafts describe incarceration. The story's name changes from "The outcast" to "The alien within" between drafts 2 and 3. Final draft has perspective shift from third-person narrator to first-person.
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Letter from the Ishikawas to Ejohn (ddr-densho-468-248)
Letter discussing reunion trip with updates on the family [note: heavy water damage]
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Family Kitchen (ddr-one-1-668)
Black and white photograph negative three Issei in a kitchen. Two men are sitting at the table with their glasses raised. A woman standing in the doorway in an apron. From left to right: unidentified, Zenzaburo Ochiai, and Tamiyo Ochiai.
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Community Picnic (ddr-one-1-379)
Black and white photographic negative of a family sitting at a picnic table at a community picnic at Viking Park hosted by the Oregon Buddhist Church (now known as the Oregon Buddhist Temple). From left to right: unidentified, Kazuo “Kaz” Ochiai, Tamiyo Ochiai, and Zenzaburo Ochiai.
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Family Kitchen (ddr-one-1-667)
Black and white photograph negative three Issei in a kitchen. Two men are sitting at the table enjoying a drink. A woman standing in the doorway in an apron. From left to right: unidentified, Zenzaburo Ochiai, and Tamiyo Ochiai.
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Community Picnic (ddr-one-1-375)
Black and white photographic negative of young families sitting at a picnic table enjoying a community picnic at Viking Park hosted by the Oregon Buddhist Church (now known as the Oregon Buddhist Temple). From left to right is Yoshi Hasuike, Sachi Hasuike, Sachi Hasuike's daughter, Mrs. Jim Hasuike, Jim Hasuike's sons, and Jim Hasuike.
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Portrait of Mary Abe's family (ddr-one-1-78)
Black and white photographic negative of Mary Abe's family posed seated in her living room. Photo portrait of an unknown man on the side table. Back row left to right: Marge Horigami, Florence "Flo" (Teshima) Anazawa, remaining unidentified. Front row left to right: May (Abe) Endo, unidentified woman.
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Letter from Ai Chih Tsai to Ai Jin Tsai (ddr-densho-446-331)
Ai Chih Tsai's assignment at Camp Richie is over but he will continue to work for U.S. government. Assigned to raise funds for education and relief. Talked to representative from International Merchandise Co. Mr. Robison is interested in a textile factory or importing undershirts. Ryo (Morikawa) Tsai investigating other possibilities. Ai Chih Tsai expects passport in …
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Group Photo of Ryo with Uncle's family (ddr-densho-446-430)
Ryo lived with her Uncle's (Kennoshin Fujiwara) family while attending Keisen. (circa 1940 or 1941)
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Carbon copy letter from Ai Chih Tsai to J.Y. Lai (ddr-densho-446-414)
Responding to Mr. Lai's letter about the history of Christians in Taiwan. (3 pages)
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Book of 70th Anniversary of Japanese Congregational Church (ddr-densho-446-455)
The Japanese Congregational Church's 70th Anniversary coincided with the 100th Anniversary of the Japanese Christian Mission in North America. This book traces the history of JCC within the larger setting of national and local events, and some of the photos and narratives may be of interest. Ai Chih Tsai was pastor at JCC from 1948 to …
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Letter from Ai Chih Tsai to Ai Jin Tsai (ddr-densho-446-338)
Ai Chih Tsai has accepted one-year position with United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA). He will see "all of you" during this time. Details of travel plans for Ai Chih, Ryo, and .
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Letter from Ai Jin Tsai to Ai Chih Tsai (ddr-densho-446-312)
Family is safe. Tsai family moved to country Mar-Aug 1945. Ai-gi's clinic slightly damaged. Ai-Le in Hong Kong safe but was captured by Japanese; later released. Ai-jin learned about Ai Chih Tsai's life from G. Kerr. Ai-jin wants to start a business and wants Ai Chih to find a contact in America for Ai-jin to be …
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Letter from Li Sin Chiong to Ai Chih Tsai (ddr-densho-446-332)
Updates from Ai Chih Tsai's nephew for the past eight years. Hopes to meet soon.
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Letter from Ai Jin Tsai to Ai Chih Tsai (ddr-densho-446-330)
Conditions in Formosa are poor. Robbery, high food prices, no jobs. Launching a business.
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Pacific Times: Rev. Ai Chih Tsai: Memories by His Children (ddr-densho-446-351)
Article submitted for publication in the Pacific Times on May 3, 2017.
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Ryo Tsai: Keeping History Alive (ddr-densho-446-453)
Description of Ryo Tsai's life for the Strength and Diversity Exhibit: Japanese American Women 1885-1990
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Letter from Robert Cashman to Ai Chih Tsai (ddr-densho-446-11)
Ri-San is beautiful. Send your photos to her now. Glad you saw Mr. Uratani in St. Louis.
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Carbon copy letter from Ai Chih Tsai to Ng Boksu (ddr-densho-446-413)
Responding to Ng Boksu's inquiry about Taiwanese in the U.S. just before WWII. (5 pages)
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Tsai Family Photo (ddr-densho-446-370)
Ai Chih with his parents, eight siblings and other family members (names on back page)