264 items
264 items
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Portrait of a couple (ddr-densho-359-1144)
Written on the bottom of the photograph [correction] "Shoji and Masako Nov. 1952". Shoji and Masako Kanogawa
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Shoji Ichikawa (ddr-densho-463-139)
Written beside photograph on scrapbook page: Shoji Ichikawa, "Look out, boy."
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Continental Casualty Company Insurance policy (ddr-densho-501-124)
Insurance policy for Shoji Takeda
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Application for leave approval (ddr-densho-501-198)
Shoji Takeda’s request for indefinite leave was approved.
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Application for Travel by Enemy Aliens (ddr-densho-501-223)
Shoji Takeda applies for travel approval to move from Grand Junction, Colorado back home to Milpitas, California. Shoji and Shin Takeda both received $24.73 from the WRA.
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Shipping receipts (ddr-densho-501-194)
Various shipping receipts for the property of Shoji Takeda.
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Shoji Ichikawa in a letterman sweater (ddr-densho-463-65)
Written beside photograph on scrapbook page: Shoji Ichikawa. Taken in front of our place in March 1945; Natiee, his two stripe and star letter man [sic] sweater.
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Letter from Shoji Takeda to Mr.J. B. Peckham (ddr-densho-501-254)
Letter and instructions to Mr. Peckham about Shoji Takeda’s farming equipment.
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Testimony of Samuel T. Shoji (ddr-densho-67-178)
Written testimony of Samuel T. Shoji, born in Seattle, Washington. Incarcerated in the Puyallup Assembly Center, Washington, and the Minidoka concentration camp, Idaho. This testimony was presented at the CWRIC hearing in Seattle, Washington, on Wednesday, September 9, 1981, in the section titled "Personal Experiences at Puyallup and Minidoka Centers." Personal information excised by Densho.
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Letter from Shoji Takeda to G.W. Scott (ddr-densho-501-255)
A letter and instructions for Mr. Scott about Shoji Takeda’s farming equipment.
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Letter from Mona Brown to Shoji Takeda (ddr-densho-501-242)
The American Red Cross forwards a letter from Japan to Shoji Takeda.
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Mabel Shoji Boggs Interview (ddr-one-7-14)
Nisei female. Born August 3, 1920, in Portland, Oregon. Lost father at an early age, and mother and siblings set up a family farm and greenhouse business. During World War II, removed to the Portland Assembly Center, Oregon, and the Minidoka concentration camp, Idaho. After leaving camp, returned to Oregon.
(This material is based upon work …