Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre

Metadata

OrgName	Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre
Desc	Museum and cultural site hightlighting the history of Japanese Canadians and their unique cultural place in Canada and the world.

Collections

Oral Histories (22)

Tom Shoyama, interviewed by Ann Sunahara, 01 January 1977

Joyce Harumi Kamikura, interviewed by Tatsuo Kage, 13 August 1992

Tom McLeod, interviewed by Ann Sunahara, 29 March 1990

Irene Tsuyuki, interviewed by Tatsuo Kage, 14 February 1991

Mary Asako Seki, interviewed by Tatsuo Kage, 24 July 1990

Richard Takahara, interviewed by Tatsuo Kage, 31 August 1995

Rintaro Hayashi, interviewed by Ann Sunahara, 04 December 1977

Hugh Keenleyside, interviewed by Ann Sunhara, 23 November 1977

Shig Uyeyama, interviewed by Rebeca Salas, 08 July 2016

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

Tak Matsuba, interviewed by Tatsuo kage, 21 May 1991

Roy Umeo Uyeda, interviewed by Tatsuo Kage, 15 February 1991

Shizu Hayashi, interviewed by Kyla Fitzgerald, 26 January 2017

David Lewis, interviewed by Ann Sunahara, 12 September 1977

Ann Sunahara Reading Letters Intercepted by the Censor, interviewed by Ann Sunahara, 03 September 1977

Kaye and David Hayashida, interviewed by Heather Read, 26 November 2015

Charles "Chuck" Hachiro Tasaka, interviewed by Carolyn Nakagawa, 16 March 2018

Hiroshi Fudge Fujino, interviewed by Tatsuo Kage, 01 January 1991

Yukiharu Mizuyabu, interviewed by Tatsuo Kage, 18 March 1991

Jean Ikeda-Douglas, interviewed by Heather Read and Elizabeth Fujita, 20 April 2015

Tom Shoyama, interviewed by Ann Sunahara, 31 December 2022

Irene Tsuyuki, interviewed by Tastuo Kage, Unidentified Interviewer and Unidentified Voice, 01 January 1991

Data

Team (1)

NNM Volunteers

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.