Audio recording of interview with Misuyo Nakamura (1903-1993), with abridged English transcript (35 pages). Nakamura immigrated to the United States from Japan with her husband, Hitoshi “Henry” Nakamura, in 1921. They worked on a farm in Odell, south of Hood River, Oregon, and had six children. Nakamura discusses her early life in Hiroshima, Japan; her marriage to Hitoshi “Henry” Nakamura; and their journey to the United States. She describes adjusting to life in the Hood River Valley, discusses her experiences raising a family while also working without child care, and describes how that led to the death of one of her children. She shares her experiences after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941. She describes her life during World War II, including her preparations before the forced removal and incarceration of Japanese Americans by the U.S. government; the train ride to the Pinedale Assembly Center in Fresno, California; living conditions at Pinedale and at the Tule Lake incarceration camp; and her reasons for choosing to work on a sugar beet farm in Ontario, Oregon, rather than remain in the camp. She closes the interview by reflecting on her experiences as a first-generation Japanese American woman.