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Description
A letter from Shohachi Wada in Taiji-cho, Wakayama, Japan to Kan and Joe Wada. It updates on his family members: His eldest daughter, Yoko, passed away because of illness; his second and third daughters got married and have children; his son became a designer at a crystal company; and Shohachi enjoys his retirement life, traveling in Europe and visiting museums. He encloses a affidavit form received from the local village office and asks Kan and Joe to sign on it. The affidavit form is found in item: csudh_wad_0287. The Japanese version of this letter is found in item: csudh_wad_0286. Tomoji Wada was an interpreter, bookkeeper, operator of a grocery store, and manufacturer of tofu and mochi on Terminal Island, California prior to World War II. He established a tofu manufacturing plant at the Poston camp in Arizona during the war, and became a gardener after returning from the incarceration camp to Los Angeles, California. The collection consists of receipts, ledgers, taxes, correspondence, photographs, scrapbooks, journals, guidebooks, immigration materials, and incarceration camp records pertaining to Tomoji Wada and his family. Materials include born-digital objects created and transferred from the donor.
Type
text
Format
Correspondence 1 page, 11 x 8 inches, handwritten application/pdf
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