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195 items
Tonko Doi Interview Segment 14 (ddr-chi-1-19-14)
vh Tonko Doi Interview Segment 14 (ddr-chi-1-19-14)
Remembering Japanese American social clubs in Chicago
Keith One Interview Segment 6 (ddr-chi-1-10-6)
vh Keith One Interview Segment 6 (ddr-chi-1-10-6)
The declining Japanese American community in Chicago
Joe Takehara Interview Segment 18 (ddr-chi-1-15-18)
vh Joe Takehara Interview Segment 18 (ddr-chi-1-15-18)
Meeting other Japanese American young people in Chicago
Constance Yamashiro Interview Segment 9 (ddr-chi-1-18-9)
vh Constance Yamashiro Interview Segment 9 (ddr-chi-1-18-9)
Description of Japanese American businesses in postwar Chicago
Lisa Doi Interview Segment 19 (ddr-chi-1-20-19)
vh Lisa Doi Interview Segment 19 (ddr-chi-1-20-19)
Thoughts on the Japanese American community in Chicago
Ben Chikaraishi Interview Segment 13 (ddr-chi-1-11-13)
vh Ben Chikaraishi Interview Segment 13 (ddr-chi-1-11-13)
The importance of the Japanese American community in Chicago
Jane Kaihatsu Interview Segment 15 (ddr-chi-1-9-15)
vh Jane Kaihatsu Interview Segment 15 (ddr-chi-1-9-15)
The evolution of the Japanese American community in Chicago
Ben Chikaraishi Interview Segment 10 (ddr-chi-1-11-10)
vh Ben Chikaraishi Interview Segment 10 (ddr-chi-1-11-10)
Remembering Japanese American businesses in Chicago in the immediate postwar era
Frank Miyamoto Interview III Segment 2 (ddr-densho-1000-52-2)
vh Frank Miyamoto Interview III Segment 2 (ddr-densho-1000-52-2)
Being the only Japanese American in the Sociology department at the University of Chicago
Japanese American Service Committee (JASC) and Chicago Japanese American Historical Society (CJAHS) Oral History Project Collection (ddr-chi-1)
Collection Japanese American Service Committee (JASC) and Chicago Japanese American Historical Society (CJAHS) Oral History Project Collection (ddr-chi-1)
This collection consists of interviews conducted during the "Then They Came For Me: Incarceration of Japanese Americans During WWII and the Demise of Civil Liberties" exhibit sponsored by Alphawood Gallery in Chicago, Illinois, along with additional interviews conducted subsequent to the closing of the exhibit. All interviews are held in the collections of the archival collections …
Citizen's Indefinite Leave Card (ddr-densho-308-2)
doc Citizen's Indefinite Leave Card (ddr-densho-308-2)
Mae Hara's Indefinite Leave Card allowed her to leave Minidoka concentration camp and move to Chicago, Illinois with her husband, Iwao. While in Chicago she worked with the American Friends Field Service as a Social Worker.
Takami Hibiya leaves for Seattle (ddr-densho-381-179)
img Takami Hibiya leaves for Seattle (ddr-densho-381-179)
Takami poses with a car, likely departing from Chicago, Illinois to Seattle, Washington for a position at the North American Post.
J.A.C.L. 11th Biennial National Convention Program (ddr-densho-201-466)
doc J.A.C.L. 11th Biennial National Convention Program (ddr-densho-201-466)
Title on cover: "11th biennial national convention; Blueprint for Tomorrow; Japanese American Citizens League 20th anniversary; 1950 September 28 - October 2; Chicago."
Letter from Y. [Yuka?] Yamasaki to Miss Okine, December 4, 1945 [in Japanese] (ddr-csujad-5-106)
doc Letter from Y. [Yuka?] Yamasaki to Miss Okine, December 4, 1945 [in Japanese] (ddr-csujad-5-106)
Yuka Yamasaki writes from Chicago, Illinois, to her relative or friend, Tomeyo Okine in the Rohwer incarceration camp. She is a former incareree in the Rohwer camp and moves to Chicago. She describes the living conditions in Chicago, including the weather, her apartment, and job opportunities. She states that there are many Japanese people who move …
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