Consulate General of Spain

Metadata

OrgName	Consulate General of Spain
Desc	Also known as the Spanish Consulate. See Pedro E. Schwartz, Consul General de Espana.

Data

Names (2)

Fernando de Kobbe

Collections

Oral Histories (1)

Ann Sunahara Dictating EAA Doucuments, interviewed by Ann Sunahara, 01 January 1976

Other Archival Files (27)

File 3363-40C, Part 2: Exchange of nationals other than diplomatic or official personnel between Canada and Japan. 1942/02/13-1953/11/03.

Department of External Affairs Fonds

NIMC Collection

File 16-2: Tokikazu Tanaka Collection: Correspondence, Memos and Records - 1942-1944

RG25 VOLUME 5764

File 2966-C-40: Channel of communications between B.C. Security Commission and Spanish reps. in charge of Japanese interests in Canada. 1943/02/01-1945/12/06. File.

File 11-4: Reverend Yoshio Ono Collection: Correspondence - Tashme Cape Spokesman

RG25 Volume 3006 File 3463-AS-40

File 2: Correspondence, 1943, Ryotaro Ebisu

File 1: Correspondence, Private and Confidential, Part 1, 1942-1946

RG25 VOLUME 2937

RG25 Volume 3006 File 3464-AN-40C-3

File 123-B(s), Part 1.1: Activities of F. de Kobbe - Correspondence re Japanese interests. 1943/01/25-1943/06/30. Part 1.1.

ARC-1288 BOX 11

RG25 Volume 3006 File 3464-AN-40C-2

(Correspondence Varcoe, F.P, 1942)

Japanese Canadian Research Collection

Japanese government property in Vancouver, part 3

File 3464-N-40: Relief for families of Japanese interned in Canada. 1942/02/27-1946/02/19. File.

ARC-1288 BOX 16

File 2966-A-40: Establishment of committee to assist Spanish consul at Vancouver in looking after Japanese interests - Proposals. 1942/04/17-1942/06/26. File.

RG117 A-3 Volume 0708 File 24453

RG117 A-3 VOLUME 2478

War Cabinet Minutes: 1942-10-28

File 63-3: NAC: BCSC papers: cabinet correspondence, Department of External Affairs, Spanish and Swiss consuls

Terminology

Readers of these historical materials will encounter derogatory references to Japanese Canadians and euphemisms used to obscure the intent and impacts of the internment and dispossession. While these are important realities of the history, the Landscapes of Injustice Research Collective urges users to carefully consider their own terminological choices in writing and speaking about this topic today as we confront past injustice. See our statement on terminology, and related sources here.