Essondale Hospital

Metadata

OrgName	Essondale Hospital
Desc	A mental health facility in Coquitlam, British Columbia. Also known as Essondale Mental Hospital, Provincial Mental Hospital, Riverview Hospital, and Riverview Mental Hospital.

Collections

Other Archival Files (34)

Essondale Patient File for Masakagu Nishimura

Essondale Patient File for Hiroshi Yamada

F0 GR2202 REEL B09023

Essondale Patient File for Tokumatsu Hiranaka

Essondale Patient File for Tacuneo Mori

Essondale Patient File for Hiroshi (Harry) Yamada

File 16a: New Denver (and Revelstoke), 1942-44

Demented Man Tries To Kill Two Children

Essondale Patient File for Shizuka Mori

Repatriation - Immunization and Medical Supplies. 1946.

Essondale patient file for Chozo Takahashi

F0 GR2202 REEL B09029

File 23-2-17-15: Japanese Division. Segretation and Repatriation. Parliamentary Discussions, and correspondence with members, concerning Repatriation. 1954/10 - 1946/07.

Riverview Mental Hospital

Essondale patient file for Matsu Shono

Essondale patient file for Yoshitaro Kada

Essondale patient file for Shigematsu Hikida

Essondale patient file for Juro Yoshikawa

Essondale patient file for Teruko Sunada

Tojiro Nakano Mental Health Case File

Essondale Patient File for Suyeno Imada

Essondale Patient File for Yonosuki Ashikawa

Probate/Estate Record of Kyuichi Nomoto

Essondale Patient File for Yasukichi Goto

Probate/Estate Record of Kyuichi Nomoto (2)

Essondale Patient File for Kinichi Kawata

Essondale Patient File for Minoru Serizawa

Essondale Patient File for Fukami Esunekichi

Essondale Patient File for Ayako Kawase

Essondale Patient File for Shizue Izawa

Essondale Patient File for Katsuru Saito

Essondale Patient File for Kumataro Nishimura

Essondale Patient File for Nomoto Kyichi

Essondale Patient File for Harukichi Nakata

Data

Places (1)

Coquitlam

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.