An Outdoor Group Photograph in Winter, Cumberland BC
Description
Title Proper | An Outdoor Group Photograph in Winter, Cumberland BC |
Date(s) of material from this resource digitized | 1926 |
General material designation |
From this item, LOI has digitized a textual record.
|
Scope and content |
This image consists of roughly three rows of people gathered in front of a wooden
building. The first row is seated on wooden chairs and contains three women on the
left with their hand in their laps wearing skirts and coats. There are two gentlemen
in the middle of the first row who are wearing suits, jackets and ties, and are wearing
glasses. On the right edge of the first row are two more seated men in suits and jackets.
The second row is standing and consists of six men in suits, jackets, and ties. The
man on the right edge of the second row is wearing a bow tie and is holding a hat
in his left hand. The third row consists of four men standing on the steps of the
building, wearing suits, jackets, and ties. There are black lines on the photograph
from how the photograph was originally held in a photoalbum.
|
Name of creator |
Fumiko Kawata
was born in 1938 in Cumberland BC to parents Itoko and Yoshitoshi Kawata. Yoshitoshi's
parents were Sowa & Kinshiro Kawata from Ehime prefecture. Kinshiro came to Canada
as a farm labourer on the Empress of Russia Dec 19, 1922, his nearest relative at
that time was Tomi Kawata of Yanazaki Mura, Nishiwa gori, Ehime Ken, Japan. Itoko
and Yoshitoshi were born in Japan and remained Japanese Nationals.
|
Immediate source of acquisition |
The digital copies of the records were acquired by the Landscapes of Injustice Research
Collective between 2014 and 2018.
This record was digitized in full.
|
Structure
Repository | Nikkei National Museum |
Fonds | Fumiko Yamada (nee Kawata) collection |
Series | Photographs |
File | Digital Images |
Metadata
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Title
An Outdoor Group Photograph in Winter, Cumberland BC
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Source: Nikkei National Museum
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.