279 items
279 items

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Aircraft in Peru (ddr-csujad-33-172)
Photographed is an aircraft taking off in Peru. A photo from an album: Colonisation Japonaise au Perou (csudh_cjp_0001), page 28. See this object in the California State Universities Japanese American Digitization project site: cjp_01_28_173

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Plantation in Peru (ddr-csujad-33-67)
Photographed is a plantation in Peru. A photo from an album: Colonisation Japonaise au Perou (csudh_cjp_0001), page 15. See this object in the California State Universities Japanese American Digitization project site: cjp_01_15_067

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Japanese immigrants to Peru (ddr-csujad-33-3)
A group photograph of Japanese immigrants to Peru dressed in western clothes and kimonos. It appears to be taken on a passenger ship to Peru. A photo from an album: Colonisation Japonaise au Perou (csudh_cjp_0001), page 1. See this object in the California State Universities Japanese American Digitization project site: cjp_01_01_002


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Japanese immigrant women to Peru (ddr-csujad-33-4)
A group photograph of Japanese immigrant women wearing kimonos. It appears to be taken on a passenger ship to Peru. One of them is holding a baby. A photo from an album: Colonisation Japonaise au Perou (csudh_cjp_0001), page 1. See this object in the California State Universities Japanese American Digitization project site: cjp_01_01_003

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Japanese immigrant woman to Peru (ddr-csujad-33-6)
A photograph of a Japanese immigrant woman wearing a kimono. It appears to be taken on a passenger ship to Peru. A photo from an album: Colonisation Japonaise au Perou (csudh_cjp_0001), page 2. See this object in the California State Universities Japanese American Digitization project site: cjp_01_02_005

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Japanese immigrant women to Peru (ddr-csujad-33-5)
A group photograph of Japanese immigrant women wearing kimonos. It appears to be taken on a passenger ship to Peru. A photo from an album: Colonisation Japonaise au Perou (csudh_cjp_0001), page 1. See this object in the California State Universities Japanese American Digitization project site: cjp_01_01_004

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Japanese immigrant women to Peru (ddr-csujad-33-11)
Photographed are Japanese immigrant women in kimonos. It appears to be taken on a passenger ship to Peru. A photo from an album: Colonisation Japonaise au Perou (csudh_cjp_0001), page 2. See this object in the California State Universities Japanese American Digitization project site: cjp_01_02_010

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George Kazuharu Naganuma Interview Segment 1 (ddr-densho-1000-481-1)
Childhood memories of Lima, Peru






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Jimmy Naganuma Interview Segment 2 (ddr-densho-1000-480-2)
Father's immigration to Peru and parents' marriage

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Jimmy Naganuma Interview Segment 3 (ddr-densho-1000-480-3)
Fear of anti-Japanese sentiment in Peru

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Memorandum to the Peruvian ambassador (ddr-densho-67-34)
Memorandum states that Japanese people form the largest foreign element in Peru. Opinion: the Japanese in Peru are dangerous, organized, and patriotic to Japan. Recommendations: "dangerous" Japanese leaders should be expelled from Peru; encourage propaganda to bring the "Japanese danger" to the Peruvians' attention.

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Jimmy Naganuma Interview Segment 18 (ddr-densho-1000-480-18)
Japanese cultural celebrations before the war in Peru

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Art Shibayama Interview Segment 1 (ddr-densho-1000-151-1)
Family background: parents immigrated to Peru from Japan

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Art Shibayama Interview Segment 5 (ddr-densho-1000-151-5)
Growing up Catholic in Peru; not experiencing discrimination

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Yoshimi Hasui Watada Interview Segment 2 (ddr-manz-1-31-2)
Father's background: immigration through Peru to the U.S.

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Portrait of Augusto B. Leguia (ddr-njpa-1-1234)
Caption on reverse [translation]: "Augusto Leguia. Former President of Peru."

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Sarah Sato Segment 2 (ddr-densho-1000-81-2)
Parents' immigration route: from Japan to Hawaii to Peru

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Maria Sato Interview Segment 7 (ddr-manz-1-165-7)
Leaving Peru to join father in the United States

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Letter from the American Embassy (ddr-densho-67-35)
Letter from American Embassy describing President of Peru's desire to conspire with U.S. to permanently eliminate all Japanese from Peru. The letter was composed by Raymond Henry Norweb, U.S. Ambassador to Peru between 1940 and 1942.