Japanese American families endure and rebuild after internment
A feature recalls Japanese American families from Orange County and Long Beach who were interned after Pearl Harbor. It highlights the Tamura clan led by Hisamatsu, health, education, and later successes in law, farming, and public service, plus stories of Ishii, Tarata, Kanno, Miura, and others who faced loss, discrimination, and eventual integration as they contributed to their communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Fred
Harbor City
Orange County
Fountain Valley
Stephen K
Steve) Tamura
Santa Ana
Kay Noza
Tamura
Eset
Harvard Law School
Nobu- Tu
Kimio
Costa Mesa
Hideo
Frank Ishii
The
Long Beach
Lasgue
Hisa
Ishii
Ishiis
Frances
Kiyo Anne
Tsuneo
Tom) Tarata
Ayame
Smeltzer
Tarata
Gila River
Colorado
Garden Grove
Westminster
Jim Kanno
Shuji
Santa Ana High School
California
Poston
George
Jim
David M. Miura
Hawaii
International City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rome
Fred J
Atto
Itery
Katsz Oma
Peger
Marineland
Hishamatsu
Talbert
Sore
Ciate
U.S. Supreme Court
Congress
WRA
Supreme Court
Office of Alien Property
Charles 8. Gubser
Gilroy
Rose Hills Memorial Park
Workman Mill Road
Whittier
Oxford
F Fuels
Bond
Mom
G.E
Pertabses
Mother's Bay
Lynns
Pike Ave
Long Leach
Sartori—Torrance
Aiver Terie Rib Aluwinum
Roegh
Oceana Loan
Stanbarg Gomstrustion Grate
SAI Uxb Sons
Gingham
Heatminder Surface Unit
RCA Victor
ORL
Meedey & Fki
Ballon
Canon
Wiirbirth
Serlnce
Ron Sinks
Uae
Srystel
Cece Jackets
Lucas
LVN As
Garfield
Cherry
Dally
Igir
S Book Center
McClan