69 items
img
Children walking between barracks (ddr-densho-39-39)
Irene Ito, 4, and brother Hiroshi Ito, 1 1/2. (Info from original museum description)
img
Two young children in camp (ddr-densho-39-44)
Irene (left) and Hiroshi Ito walking near the laundry in Block 44.
img
Two children walking between barracks (ddr-densho-39-25)
The children are Irene Ito, 4, and her brother Hiroshi, 1 1/2. (Info from original museum description)
img
Work-leave crew (ddr-densho-5-8)
Japanese Americans harvesting sugar beets on the Lundeen farm. The Tom Matsuoka family relocated permanently to Montana. Other workers were from Tule Lake concentration camp who received permission to leave during the sugar beet harvest. Front (left to right): Ray Marks, Gus Lundeen, and John Matsuzawa. Back: Rulee Matsuoka (child on far left), unidentified, Itaro Ito, …
doc
Final/farewell issue of the Santa Anita Pacemaker (c. 1942) (ddr-janm-5-1)
The final/farewell issue of the Santa Anita Pacemaker newspaper (c. 1942). This issue included a short message from Center Manager, Gene W. Wilbur, a short message from author, Carey McWilliams, along with final columns from editor, Eddie Shimano, women's editor, Asami Kawachi, and sports editor, Hiroshi Ito.
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview (ddr-densho-1000-165)
Nisei male. Born November 8, 1922, in Sacramento, California. Spent childhood and adolescence in Loomis, California, before spending senior year in high school in Los Angeles, California. After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, removed to Marysville Assembly Center, California, and then to Tule Lake concentration camp, California. Resisted the draft and renounced U.S. citizenship, remaining with …
img
Densho Staff with Roy Matsumoto (ddr-densho-506-8)
Dana Hoshide, Alice Ito, and Tom Ikeda taking a photo with narrator Roy Matsumoto.
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 34 (ddr-densho-1000-165-34)
Attending Tule Lake pilgrimages in the 1970s: writing and presenting a poem about camp
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 14 (ddr-densho-1000-165-14)
Assigned as train monitor on the trip to Tule Lake
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 6 (ddr-densho-1000-165-6)
Father's role within the Japanese American community
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 17 (ddr-densho-1000-165-17)
Witnessing tension and conflict between "yes-yeses" and "no-nos" in Tule Lake
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 15 (ddr-densho-1000-165-15)
Activities in camp: acting in plays with a theater group, participating in a writers' group
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 31 (ddr-densho-1000-165-31)
Working for the San Francisco public library: a challenging and enjoyable job
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 12 (ddr-densho-1000-165-12)
Coping with the aftermath of Pearl Harbor: considering "voluntary evacuation," disposing of belongings
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 8 (ddr-densho-1000-165-8)
Feeling racially out of place growing up: "We always had to be careful, 'know our place'"
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 7 (ddr-densho-1000-165-7)
Attending Japanese school as a child; learning Japanese from father
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 27 (ddr-densho-1000-165-27)
Writing another play, Laughter and False Teeth about the moral breakdown and corruption of the camp society
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 33 (ddr-densho-1000-165-33)
Testifying before the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 28 (ddr-densho-1000-165-28)
Writing a play about the so-called "loyalty questionnaire" issue
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 19 (ddr-densho-1000-165-19)
Memories of turmoil and violence in Tule Lake: work stoppage, martial law
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 32 (ddr-densho-1000-165-32)
Acting with Asian American theater groups
vh
Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview Segment 2 (ddr-densho-1000-165-2)
Memories of elementary school; nearly going to live in Japan as a child