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Search Results 1821 to 1830 of 6569

  • Correspondence on Japanese-Americans Serving in the Army

    Correspondence from Jane Mauzy to Earl Warren regarding Japanese-Americans serving in the Army and fear of sabotage

    Date: February 6, 1943

  • "The Japanese American Creed"

    Statement written by Mike Masaoka and read before United States Senate; attachment included in Correspondence from JACL (F3729_56_005a-F3729_56_005c)

    Date: May 9, 1941

  • Correspondence on Resettlement

    Correspondence from H. C. Pratt to Earl Warren regarding the threat of sabotage and a termination of mass incarceration

    Date: December 17, 1944

  • Old Series Trademark No. 3220

    Diamond Package Dyes

    Date: 1898

  • McCarthy Album 05, Photograph 207

    Caption: "A 3 inch Field Gun Ready for Action," c. 1915. Shows a crew of men operating a 3" field gun, a heavy artillery gun set onto a carriage for mobile use. The U.S. military used these guns between 1905 and 1919, gradually phasing them out of use during the 1920s in favor of more modern weapons.

    Date: 1915

  • Resolution Regarding Tule Lake

    Correspondence from Wm. P. Fee to Earl Warren regarding resolution adopted by Central Labor Council of Alameda County pertaining to Army control of Tule Lake Camp; For similar resolutions, see file

    Date: November 29, 1943

  • Correspondence on Taxation

    Correspondence from Robert W. Kenny (by H. H. Linney) to Oran W. Palmer regarding taxation of Japanese families during incarceration

    Date: April 12, 1943

  • "Administrative Notice No. 130 (Revised)"

    Plan to resettle children without their parent or guardian

    Date: June 4, 1945

  • McCarthy Album 01, Photograph 055

    No Caption: William and Grace McCarthy at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition.

    Date: 1915

  • McCarthy Album 11, Photograph 114

    Caption: "400 Pound Turtles Ready for Shipment -- Key West July 2, 1934." Several slaughtered sea turtles on a wharf in Key West. Turtle meat and eggs were popular food items in the early-to-mid twentieth century; turtle fat was especially prized for making turtle soup. Turtle kraals (corrals) and a cannery were built as the Key West area began to develop. However, the turtle population plummeted in the Florida Keys and surrounding areas as the twentieth century progressed and demand for turtle meat, eggs, and fat increased. The Key West turtle fishing industry halted after the Endangered Species Act was passed in 1971. Turtle populations have since started to recover. The cannery now serves as the Key West Turtle Museum.

    Date: 7/2/1934