Box 39
Contains 14 Results:
Historical account of Japanese Canadian exiles, for American Nisei on Canadian Internment Camp Tour (in English), circa 2000-2002
Series 4 documents advocacy work by Homer Yasui and his wife, Miki (Yabe) Yasui, from the late 1970s to the late 2010s. Topics include their speaking engagements, projects, and events in support of Japanese American history and remembrance, the Yasui family’s efforts for redress and history education, and their leadership and involvement with various organizations, including the Japanese American Museum of Oregon, which they helped to found in 1993 as the Oregon Nikkei Legacy Center.
Convention of Pan-American Nikkei (CoPaNi) XIII, Vancouver, British Columbia, program materials and Homer Yasui notes (in English with some Japanese), 2005
Series 4 documents advocacy work by Homer Yasui and his wife, Miki (Yabe) Yasui, from the late 1970s to the late 2010s. Topics include their speaking engagements, projects, and events in support of Japanese American history and remembrance, the Yasui family’s efforts for redress and history education, and their leadership and involvement with various organizations, including the Japanese American Museum of Oregon, which they helped to found in 1993 as the Oregon Nikkei Legacy Center.
Convention of Pan-American Nikkei (CoPaNi) XIV, Sao Paolo, Brazil, program materials, itinerary, and historical notes (in English, with some Japanese and Portugese), 2007
Series 4 documents advocacy work by Homer Yasui and his wife, Miki (Yabe) Yasui, from the late 1970s to the late 2010s. Topics include their speaking engagements, projects, and events in support of Japanese American history and remembrance, the Yasui family’s efforts for redress and history education, and their leadership and involvement with various organizations, including the Japanese American Museum of Oregon, which they helped to found in 1993 as the Oregon Nikkei Legacy Center.
History of Pan-American Nikkei Association (CoPaNi) on its 30th anniversary (in English), 2011
Series 4 documents advocacy work by Homer Yasui and his wife, Miki (Yabe) Yasui, from the late 1970s to the late 2010s. Topics include their speaking engagements, projects, and events in support of Japanese American history and remembrance, the Yasui family’s efforts for redress and history education, and their leadership and involvement with various organizations, including the Japanese American Museum of Oregon, which they helped to found in 1993 as the Oregon Nikkei Legacy Center.