Ted Nagata Collection ddr-densho-162
54 items
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Salt Lake Japanese American Citizens League Chapter (ddr-densho-162-26)
L to R: Mike Masaoka, Tom Matsumori, Miye Asahina, Shake Ushio, Tomoko Watanuki, Kay Terashima, Joe Kurumada.
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Funeral service (ddr-densho-162-28)
This funeral service was for Saburo Ichimura, who was killed in a robbery. His child, Utahko Ichimura, born in 1909, is believed to be the first Nisei born in Utah.
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Japanese Association float (ddr-densho-162-29)
This float was featured in Murray's Pioneer Day Parade.
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Buddhist Temple Ochigo Parade (ddr-densho-162-31)
This parade was held on First South Street in Salt Lake City, Utah.
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Kabuki "Tai Ko Ki" baseball team (ddr-densho-162-32)
L to R: Taka Kida, Jiro Sakano, Lessie Yamamoto, Masasuke Tanaka, Yoshiko Hashimoto, Toshimasa Iwasaki, Jim Kido.
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Ogden Buddhist Church members (ddr-densho-162-33)
This gathering was for a Intermountain YBA conference. The orginal Ogden Buddhist Church was located at 2456 Lincoln Avenue, Ogden, Utah.
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SL Nippons Jr. baseball team (ddr-densho-162-41)
Front (L to R): Fudge Iwasaki, Sammy Matsukawa, Stormy Mitsui, Hitoshi Mitsui, Shiro Asahina. Middle (L to R): Ike Oki, Tommy Asahina. Back (L to R): Pancho Iwasaki, Toshi Igata, Mr. Miyoshi (coach), Kay Nakashima, Butch Tomomatsu.
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Office of the Rocky Mountain Times (ddr-densho-162-45)
First intermountain Japanese newspaper started in 1907, later merged with the Utah Nippo. Proprietor Mr. Shiro Iida.
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Tamaki & Co. merchandise (ddr-densho-162-47)
Located on Wall Avenue in Ogden, Utah, across the street from Union Station. In existence from 1912 to the 1960s.
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Home with pool tables (ddr-densho-162-48)
The home of Daishiro Sako was used as a social center for some 200 Japanese workers.
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Red Feather Bus Line (ddr-densho-162-50)
This bus line was one of the first to have bathroom facilities. Proprietor E.D. Hashimoto.