Browse Items (37212 total)

Print, photographic

Black and white photograph of the Japanese Baptist church Sunday School at 103 Second Ave. The name Yamamoto is written on the front. The children are lined up in rows on the street. The letters "JBSS" are held by four men in the back row.

Print, photographic

Black and white photograph of a group of women of the Japanese Baptist Church in Seattle wth the Rev. Fukumatsu Okazaki, founder of the church, on the right. This building is possibly the Fujin Home the church established as a temporary residence for…

Print, photographic

Black and white photograph of the Garfield High School football team in its championship game with Lincoln High School in 1933.

Print, photographic

Black and white photograph of a bowling association's dance at one of the local dance halls. There is a band in the background.

Print, photographic

Black and white photograph of Japanese Chamber of Commerce's float in the city's annual Potlatch celebration. It is at 6th S. & S. Main. The float has a crane on the top and there are four women on the float in nurses uniforms. The words "Japanese…

Print, photographic

Black and white photograph of three men, two women and two babies outside of a building. Possibly this may be a Japanese Baptist Church facility.

Print, photographic

Black and white photograph of Minidoka Internees tilling the soil outside the camp. They are all men and are bent over with a hoe in one hand.

Print, photographic

Black and white photograph of Methodist Youth Rally in front of the church on Washington St.

Print, photographic

Black and white photograph of US citizenship class at the Broadway Edison Technical School in 1953. In 1952 it became legal for Japanese immigrants to become naturalized US citizens.

Print, photographic

Black and white photograph of Dillon Myer, director of the War Relocation Authority, which ran the Japanese internment camps addressing the internees of Minidoka inside a building at the camp. He is at the microphone and is seen from the back. There…