Inventory of the Collection of the Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai SPC.2018.046

Yoko Okunishi
California State University Dominguez Hills, Gerth Archives and Special Collections
2023
University Library South -5039 (Fifth Floor)
1000 E. Victoria St.
Carson, CA 90747
Business Number: 310-243-3895
archives@csudh.edu


Contributing Institution: California State University Dominguez Hills, Gerth Archives and Special Collections
Title: Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai Collection
Creator: Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai. 南加福島県人会
Identifier/Call Number: SPC.2018.046
Physical Description: 2.42 Linear Feet 3 boxes.
Date (inclusive): 1908-2014
Abstract: This collection documents activties of Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai. Materials include: photographs, books, booklets, news clippings, DVDs and CD recordings.
Language of Material: In English and Japanese.

Conditions Governing Access

There are no access restrictions on this collection.

Conditions Governing Use

All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Director of Archives and Special Collections. Permission for publication is given on behalf of Special Collections as the owner of the physical materials and not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained.

Preferred Citation

[title of item] Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai Collection, Courtesy of the Gerth Archives and Special Collections. University Library. California State University, Dominguez Hills

Scope and Contents

The Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai Collection contains materials depicting activities of the members of Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai. Materials included are photographs from 1908-2010, membership directories, Rafu Shimpo newspaper articles by Hiroko Aihara, a DVD of a Japanese television program about Fukushima immigrants and Okei, the first Japanese woman to immigrate to the United States, a book by Yasuji Sato, entitled "加州と福島縣人" [= California and the immigrants from Fukushima].

Biographical / Historical

Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai is one of Japanese American community associations organized by Japanese prefectures in Southern California. The Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai's members consist of Japanese immigrants and American citizens of Japanese descent from Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. The Kenjinkai provided aid and assistance especially for early Japanese immigrants and is still active today.

Subjects and Indexing Terms

United States -- Emigration and immigration -- History
Japanese Americans -- California, Southern

box 1

Photographs of the Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai members: histories, group meetings, events, awards, and performances, Los Angeles, California 1908-1980

Language of Material: English.
box 2

Photographs of the Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai members: group meetings, events, awards, and performances, Los Angeles, California 1980-2010

Language of Material: English.
box 3, folder 1

福島県農業経営者海外派遣研修 [= Fukushima agricultural management overseas training program] 1972

Language of Material: Japanese.
box 3, folder 2

Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai members' directories 1958-1977

Language of Material: Japanese.
box 3, folder 3

Collection of Rafu Shimpo newspaper articles by Hiroko Aihara, entitled "南カリフォルニア移民の軌跡: 波濤の向こうに" [= Southern California immigrants' path: over the wind wave] 2007 April-October

Language of Material: Japanese.
box 3, folder 4

Booklet copy: Collection of Rafu Shimpo newspaper articles by Hiroko Aihara, entitled "南カリフォルニア移民の軌跡: 波濤の向こうに" [= Southern California immigrants' path: over the wind wave] 2007 April-October

Language of Material: Japanese.
box 3, folder 5

Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai's 100th anniversary, 1908-2008 2008 June

Language of Material: Japanese.
box 3, folder 6

CD recordings of the Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai's 100th anniversary celebration party 2008

Language of Material: Japanese.
box 3, folder 7

CD recordings of the Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai 100th anniversary celebration party 2008

Language of Material: Japanese.
box 3, folder 8

DVD recording of a Japanese television program about Fukushima and Okei, the first Japanese woman to immigrate to the United States undated

Language of Material: Japanese.
box 3, folder 9

加州と福島縣人 [= California and the immigrants from Fukushima] by Yasuji Sato 1929

Language of Material: Japanese.