Map of Portion of Municipality of Maple Ridge 1940
Description
Title Proper | Map of Portion of Municipality of Maple Ridge 1940 |
Date(s) of material from this resource digitized | 1975 |
General material designation |
This item has an indeterminable GMD—digital object is not available at this time.
|
Scope and content |
Item is a large map of a portion of the municipality of Maple Ridge. The map has been
annotated to identify areas where Japanese Canadians resided in 1940. In addition
to the identification of the residence of the Japanese Canadians, the identified plots
of land are filled in with various colours to indicate the prefectures they came from.
The prefectures include Fukuoka (pink), Hiroshima (yellow), Kagoshima (green), Yamaguchi
(orange), Shiga (brown), Kumamoto (red), Okayama (blue), Shizuoka (purple).The number
of identified plots of land are spread out through Maple Ridge with some areas being
more dense than others.
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Name of creator |
John Mark Read
was born on June 8, 1945 in Kelowna, British Columbia. He graduated (from Delbrook
Senior Secondary School?) and continued with his education by studying Geography at
the University of British Columbia (UBC). He graduated from UBC in 1971 with a Bachelor
of Arts. John went on to pursue a Master of Arts in the Department of Geography at
UBC. He submitted his thesis, "The Pre-War Japanese Canadians of Maple Ridge: Landownership
and the Ken Tie," in 1975. While pursuing his Masters, John married his wife, Karen
Kiyiomi Mizuno, on July 14, 1973. John went on to work as H.Y. Louie for thirty years
and retired in 2005.
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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 | John Mark Read Collection |
Series | Maps |
Metadata
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Title
Map of Portion of Municipality of Maple Ridge 1940
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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.