From the Densho Digital Repository

Related topics and primary source items from the Densho Digital Repository.

Higher education
Impact of incarceration

Higher education

Nobu Suzuki Interview I Segment 16

Moving to San Francisco and working for the YWCA

References are made to several of Nobu Suzuki's personal papers, which are currently available for public perusal at the University of Washington's Manuscripts and University Archives.
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Alan Nishio Segment 10

Entering graduate studies while increasing political activism
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Alan Nishio Segment 12

Taking a faculty position at California State University, Long Beach
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Art Abe Interview Segment 12

Attending the University of Washington knowing that it was difficult for Japanese Americans to find work
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James Hirabayashi Interview Segment 6

Returning to San Francisco State during a time of student unrest
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Impact of incarceration

Letter to Benjamin Coleman Gosney from Tomio Itabashi

Tomio Itabashi describes his time at Pinedale and his move to Tule Lake.
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The Northwest Times Vol. 2 No. 38 (May 1, 1948)

"2,300 Nisei Renunciants Regain "Lost' Citizenship; Judge Scores Government Handling of Cases" (p. 1), "Hearings on Evacuation Claims Legislation Due Early Part of This Month, JACL-ADC Reports" (p. 1),
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Envelope and letter to Dr. Keizaburo "Kei" Koyama from Teru Koyama

Slightly yellowed envelope addressed to Dr. Keizaburo Koyama in Camp Livingston from his wife, Teru Koyama, at Minidoka. Postmarked October 19, 1942. Along the top 10-23-1942 is written in red pencil. On the left side of the envelope is a purple "Censored" stamp. Inside the envelope is a letter dated …
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Envelope and letter to Dr. Keizaburo "Kei" Koyama from Eva Koyama

Envelope addressed to Dr. Keizaburo Koyama in Santa Fe Detention Center. The envelope is postmarked August 30, 1943. Written in red pencil along the top of the envelope is “9/8-43.” On the left side of the envelope is a cartoon drawing of a yellow train with the words “United Nations” …
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Envelope and letters to Dr. Keizaburo "Kei" Koyama from Teru Koyama

White air mail envelope with a red, white and blue border. The envelope is addressed to Dr. Keizaburo Koyama at Camp Livingston from his wife, Teru Koyama. The envelope is postmarked Jul 21, 1942, and in red pencil below the postmark is the date 7/25/42. On the left side of …
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