Industry and employment
At the turn of the century, Japanese immigrants (Issei) came to the United States to work on the rapidly expanding plantations of Hawaii and the farms, lumber mills, railroads and canneries of the Pacific Coast. They quickly realized this type of work was not going to bring them wealth, and many began looking for more promising opportunities. Farming, fishing and small businesses were often seen as the answer.
Industry and employment
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582 items
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Martin, Hajime, Jack, George, & "Tell'em George" (ddr-jamsj-1-15)
Landscapers working in front of the Sumitomo Bank of California.
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The Push and Pull Boys (ddr-jamsj-1-29)
Landscapers working in front of the Sumitomo Bank of California.
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Plumbers Hard it (ddr-jamsj-1-16)
Landscapers working in front of the Sumitomo Bank of California.
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Martin, George, Alex, Tom, George, & Mr.Idemoto (ddr-jamsj-1-20)
Landscapers working in front of the Sumitomo Bank of California.
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Don "Moon" Kikuchi 1955-1956 (ddr-jamsj-1-215)
Don "Moon" Kikuchi was the Garden City Gardeners' Club President from 1955 to 1956.
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Kay Kawasaki and George Yuki (ddr-jamsj-1-23)
Landscapers working in front of the Sumitomo Bank of California.
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Don "Moon" Kikuchi 1955-1956 (ddr-jamsj-1-214)
Don "Moon" Kikuchi was the Garden City Gardeners' Club President from 1955 to 1956.
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Tsugio, Fred, George, Sat & Jack in Foreground (ddr-jamsj-1-17)
Landscapers working in front of the Sumitomo Bank of California.
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Henry Morita, First President Garden City Gardeners' Club 1949-1950 (ddr-jamsj-1-207)
Henry Morita was the First President of the Garden City Gardeners' Club 1949-1950