Forced removal and internment of Japanese Americans (1942-1945)
Found in 205 Collections and/or Records:
Dave Chapman, Kim Yamasaki, and Albert Nozaki, 1943
Photograph of Industrial designer Dave Chapman (left) with engineers Kim Yamasaki and Albert Nozaki in Chapman's Chicago office. WRA image number E-898.
Denver YWCA dance, 1945
Photograph of relocated Nisei attendees at a dance organized by the Young People's Society of Denver, held at the city's YWCA auditorium. WRA image number I-933.
Doi, Sayoko, 1946
Letters to Emery Andrews, primarily from members of Seattle Japanese Baptist Church, 1942-1946. Correspondents include Japanese Americans incarcerated at Minidoka and other camps, as well as those who had relocated out of camps during and immediately after WWII. Letters deal mainly with requests for Andrews to retrieve personal property from Seattle, contact friends and family members, and intervene on behalf of incarcerees.
Evacuees A, 1942
Letters to Emery Andrews, primarily from members of Seattle Japanese Baptist Church, 1942-1946. Correspondents include Japanese Americans incarcerated at Minidoka and other camps, as well as those who had relocated out of camps during and immediately after WWII. Letters deal mainly with requests for Andrews to retrieve personal property from Seattle, contact friends and family members, and intervene on behalf of incarcerees.
Evacuees A, 1944
Letters to Emery Andrews, primarily from incarcerated and relocated members of Seattle Japanese Baptist Church, 1944.
Evacuees A-C, 1943
Letters to Emery Andrews, primarily from members of Seattle Japanese Baptist Church, 1942-1946. Correspondents include Japanese Americans incarcerated at Minidoka and other camps, as well as those who had relocated out of camps during and immediately after WWII. Letters deal mainly with requests for Andrews to retrieve personal property from Seattle, contact friends and family members, and intervene on behalf of incarcerees.
Evacuees A-C, 1946
Letters to Emery Andrews, primarily from members of Seattle Japanese Baptist Church, 1942-1946. Correspondents include Japanese Americans incarcerated at Minidoka and other camps, as well as those who had relocated out of camps during and immediately after WWII. Letters deal mainly with requests for Andrews to retrieve personal property from Seattle, contact friends and family members, and intervene on behalf of incarcerees.
Evacuees A-F, 1945
Letters to Emery Andrews, primarily from members of Seattle Japanese Baptist Church, 1942-1946. Correspondents include Japanese Americans incarcerated at Minidoka and other camps, as well as those who had relocated out of camps during and immediately after WWII. Letters deal mainly with requests for Andrews to retrieve personal property from Seattle, contact friends and family members, and intervene on behalf of incarcerees.
Evacuees C-F, 1944
Letters to Emery Andrews, primarily from incarcerated and relocated members of Seattle Japanese Baptist Church, 1944.
Evacuees E-G, 1946
Letters to Emery Andrews, primarily from members of Seattle Japanese Baptist Church, 1942-1946. Correspondents include Japanese Americans incarcerated at Minidoka and other camps, as well as those who had relocated out of camps during and immediately after WWII. Letters deal mainly with requests for Andrews to retrieve personal property from Seattle, contact friends and family members, and intervene on behalf of incarcerees.
