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Description
A photograph of Atsushi Art Ishida with his relatives. From left to right: Shizu Ishida, Umeo Ishida, and Atsushi Art Ishida. Umeo is the oldest of four brothers who immigrated to Hawaii with his father, Tamakichi around late 1800. After a few years, Tamakichi returned to Japan while Umeo moved to California. A loose photo. A photo from: Korean War Photo Album (csudh_ats_2501), page 4. The Atsushi Art Ishida Collection is comprised of photographs, negatives, camp newspapers, WRA documents, memorabilia, and correspondence chronicling his time immediately after the exclusion order and during his incarceration in the Santa Anita Assembly Center in California, the Jerome camp in Arkansas, the Tule Lake camp in California, and the Minidoka camp in Idaho, as well as digital reproductions of photographs documenting his life in Japan and Artesia, California during the pre-war years and his time during the Korean War. The majority of the photographs in the collection were taken by Atsushi Art Ishida and he would often develop them in his room in the barracks where he had constructed a makeshift dark room in the camp. His photographs depict the life in the incarceration camps, capturing the buildings, such as barracks, guard towers, a hospital, fire station, and warehouse, the workers for farming, laundry, mess hall, and logging, and the sports games that the incarcerees played. Also photographed are the farewell scenes in which the incarcerees who were being transferred from the Jerome camp to the Tule Lake Segregation Center.
Identity and values--Kibei Identity and values--Nisei Identity and values--Issei Japan--Post-World War II Military service--Postwar occupation of Japan Korean War, 1950-1953
Place
Eta Island, Japan
Source
CSU Dominguez Hills Department of Archives and Special Collections;
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