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Search Results 4391 to 4400 of 4433

  • Correspondence on County Welfare Departments

    Correspondence from Martha A. Chickering to Richard M. Neustadt regarding county takeover of relocation program

    Date: February 26, 1942

  • Memo on Meeting regarding Probation Department

    Office Memorandum from Genevieve Jefferson to the Child Welfare Division regarding policy discussion surrounding resettling unattached children

    Date: December 12, 1945

  • 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

  • #29: Item on Hearing

    Item in meeting minutes regarding hearing of cases

    Date: October 8, 1943

  • Minutes of Meeting of State Advisory Board on Law Enforcement

    Excerpt from meeting minutes of the State Advisory Board on Law Enforcement; Discussion on the return of Japanese and interactions with servicemen

    Date: January 5, 1945

  • Correspondence on Report from Santa Cruz County

    Correspondence from Etha L. Skouden (by Helen I. Clemensen) to Margaret Billings regarding report of individual cases

    Date: May 7, 1942

  • "Social Implications of Mass Evacuation"

    Unrevised transcript of forum discussion regarding effect of relocation; Speakers: Carey McWilliams, Leonard Corwin, Raymond Booth, John Abrams

    Date: April 13, 1942

  • McCarthy Album 08, Photograph 146

    Caption: "Old Landmark, Seaside, Or.," c. 1910. Shows a picket fence erected around what a sign calls "Remains of Cairn where Lewis & Clark made salt from the ocean water Jan. & Feb. 1806." When the famous expedition led by Merriweather Lewis and William Clark reached the Pacific Ocean in late 1805, their supplies had run dangerously low, including their salt supply. Salt, used not only to flavor meat but also to preserve it, was extremely important to the health of the expedition. Three of Lewis and Clark's men traveled to a site on the coast near present-day Seaside, Oregon to set up a small salt-works, boiling ocean water in a series of large kettles and then scraping the resulting salt crust off of the sides. In this manner, the men eventually collected about twenty gallons of salt before Lewis and Clark decided the supply was sufficient for the return journey. In 1910, the property containing the remains of the cairns was deeded to the Oregon Historical Society. In 1955, replica salt cairns were built at the site by the Lions Club to commemorate the expedition's activities.

    Date: 1910

  • #24: Item on Continuance of Hearings

    Item in meeting minutes regarding a continuance of hearings

    Date: December 29, 1943

  • "Summary of the Proclamation of the President of the United States…"

    Summary of proclamations dated December 7 and 8, 1941 and January 14, 1942, which describes instructions for aliens; Attached to "Notice to Enemy Nationalities: Certificates of Identification" (F3729_144_002b)

    Date: Undated