33 items
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Children on a farm (ddr-densho-28-9)
The Suguro farm was located in the Midlakes area of Bellevue, Washington. Front (left to right): Sumie and Toshi Suguro. Back: Mae Suguro, Eva Aramaki, and Mitsue Suguro.
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Student essay: "Foolishness of War" (ddr-densho-171-102)
Excerpt: "I always thought, and I always will think, that war is a foolish, unnecessary thing."
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Student essay: "Wounded" (ddr-densho-171-137)
Excerpt: "It is spring and you are walking down the road. As you look around admiring the scenery you suddenly see a young man in crutches."
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Sumie Suguro Akizuki Interview (ddr-densho-1000-228)
Nisei female. Born January 2, 1929, in Bellevue, Washington. Grew up in Bellevue before being removed to the Pinedale Assembly Center and Tule Lake concentration camp, California, during World War II. After leaving camp, returned to Bellevue.
Collection
Suguro Collection (ddr-densho-83)
The Suguro collection consists of two prewar-era photographs from the personal family collection of Ed Suguro.
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Aerial view of farm land (ddr-densho-63-1)
This farm land was owned by seven Japanese families including the Hashiguchis, whose land is on the far left. The other families were: Takeshita, Suguro, Aramaki, S. Aramaki, Furuta, and Maruyama.
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Farmers at the Public Market (ddr-densho-28-1)
By World War I, Japanese American farmers occupied 70 percent of the stalls at the Public Market. They continued to be an economic force until they were incarcerated during World War II. Left to right: Kiyoto Hashimoto, Tame Kamada, and Takayoshi Suguro. The Public Market is also known as the Farmers' Market and the Pike Place …
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Seattle Chapter, JACL Reporter, Vol. 31, No. 2, February 1994 (ddr-sjacl-1-418)
Newsletter covering the following topics: 1994 Chapter President, Ray Ishii; President?s Report thanks National President, Lillian Kimura, for Installation Keynote; Installation Report highlights Nikkei Pioneer women, Dr. Ruby Inouye, Iku Matsumoto, Misao Sakamoto, Clare Suguro, and Shigeko Uno; Editors Bob Shimabukuro and Mayumi Tsutakawa.
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Sumie Suguro Akizuki Interview Segment 5 (ddr-densho-1000-228-5)
Education in Tule Lake: remembering favorite teacher
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Sumie Suguro Akizuki Interview Segment 13 (ddr-densho-1000-228-13)
Observing changes in Bellevue, Washington, after World War II
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Sumie Suguro Akizuki Interview Segment 1 (ddr-densho-1000-228-1)
Family background: parents' immigration to the United States
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Sumie Suguro Akizuki Interview Segment 6 (ddr-densho-1000-228-6)
Observing Tule Lake's transformation into a "segregation camp"
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Sumie Suguro Akizuki Interview Segment 19 (ddr-densho-1000-228-19)
A friend's difficulties with lost property during the war
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Sumie Suguro Akizuki Interview Segment 3 (ddr-densho-1000-228-3)
The Japanese American community in Bellevue, Washington, before and after World War II
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Sumie Suguro Akizuki Interview Segment 14 (ddr-densho-1000-228-14)
An unwelcome environment for Japanese Americans returning to Bellevue
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Sumie Suguro Akizuki Interview Segment 2 (ddr-densho-1000-228-2)
Helping on family's farm as a child
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Sumie Suguro Akizuki Interview Segment 11 (ddr-densho-1000-228-11)
The rebuilding of the Japanese American community in postwar Bellevue
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Sumie Suguro Akizuki Interview Segment 15 (ddr-densho-1000-228-15)
Conflicts with Miller Freeman, a Bellevue land developer
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