Rare Books

Civilian exclusion order. No. 60

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Description: Broadside instrucing Japanese American residents of the northern portion of Orange County north of Westminster Boulevard that they will not be permitted to remain in the designated area as of May 17, 1942. It also instructs "a responsible member of each family, and each individual living alone" to report to the Civil Control Station at 249 East Center Street, Anaheim, California between May 11 and May 12, 1942. Part of a series of proclamations posted prior to the mass incarceration of the Japanese population of the Orange county area.
Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: [1942]
Call number: 481412a
Creator: United States(Opens in new tab)
Provenance: Gift of John Haskell Kemble.
Dimensions: 56 x 36 cm

Civilian exclusion order. No. 22

Rare Books

Broadside instructing Japanese American residents in the west downtown area of the City of Los Angeles that they will not be pernitted to remain in the designated area as of May 1, 1942. It also instructs "a responsible member of each family, and each individual living alone" to report to the Civil Control Station at 2314 South Vermont on April 25 and 26, 1942. Part of a series of proclamations posted prior to the mass incarceration of the Japanese population of the Los Angeles area.

481412

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Instructions to all persons of Japanese ancestry living in the following area all that portion of the County of Orange, State of California, beginning at the point at which the Los Angeles-Orange line meets the Pacific Ocean

Rare Books

Broadside with exclusion orders for Japanese Americans living in northern part of Orange County, California, an area roughly bordered by the Los Angeles-Orange County border to the north, and Westminster Boulevard to the south by May 17, 1942. Orders "a responsible member of each family" as well as individuals living alone to report to the Civil Control Station at 249 East Center Street, Anaheim California between May 11 to May 12, 1942. Includes instructions on what individuals and families may or may not bring to the incarceration camps.

481411a

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Instructions to all persons of Japanese ancestry living in the following area all that portion of the City of Los Angeles, State of California, within the boundry beginning at the intersection of Pico Boulevard and Arlington Avenue

Rare Books

Broadside with exclusion orders for Japanese Americans living in the west downtown area of Los Angeles, an area roughly bordered by Pico Boulevard to the north, Washington Boulevard to the South, Vermont Avenue to the east and Arlington Avenue to the west by May 1, 1942. Orders "a responsible member of each family" as well as individuals living alone to report to the Civil Control Station at 2314 South Vermont, Los Angeles California between April 25 to April 26, 1942. Includes instructions on what individuals and families may or may not bring to the incarceration camps.

481411

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Internment publications

Manuscripts

Books and other publications related to the forced removal and incarceration of Japanese Americans, particularly those from the Southern California area.

mssShigekuni

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Alice S. Arikawa photograph album

Visual Materials

A photograph and scrapbook album compiled by Alice S. Arikawa, a young Japanese American woman in Los Angeles, California, that chronicles her youth from 1934 to 1942, just before the Japanese American internment during World War II. Snapshot photographs are pasted on black paper pages, with captions by Arikawa written in white pencil. Images depict Arikawa and friends at Lafayette Junior High School, then Jefferson High School (both in central Los Angeles), and participating in a wide range of social and school activities in and around the Los Angeles area. She and a diverse group of friends are seen on beach outings, going to Santa Anita Park, the Huntington Library gardens (four images), attending a formal dance, and horseback riding. Other subjects are her family, a business correspondence class in 1936, and activities with the Kalifans, a Y.W.C.A. social group. The album's last images are dated March 1942, just before Arikawa's incarceration at the Manzanar War Relocation Center. The album contains a graduation class portrait taken inside Manzanar, but it does not appear that Arikawa is part of this group (she graduated from high school in 1937). Ephemeral items include school programs, and an identification card belonging to Arikawa's brother, John, age 15.

photCL 637

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Montana Territory, prepared by order of Maj. General W. S. Hancock

Rare Books

[Western Section] "2nd Edition May 1875 compiled under the direction of Capt. Wm. Lusluw, Corps of Engrs. Brig. Genl. A. A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers." [Eastern Section] "Compiled under the direction of Capt. D. P. Heap, Corps of Engineers, W. H. Wood May 1872. 4th Edition 1881 compiled under the direction of Lieut. Edward Maguire, Corps of Engrs. by Private Julius J. Durage, Topogl. Asst." MS notes: 317926 No. 330 [western sheet] [eastern sheet]. Prime meridian: GM. Relief: hachures. Graphic Scale: Miles. Projection: Polyconic. Printing Process: Lithography.

317926

Civilian exclusion order. No. 60

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Civilian exclusion order. No. 22

Instructions to all persons of Japanese ancestry living in the following area all that portion of the County of Orange, State of California, beginning at the point at which the Los Angeles-Orange line meets the Pacific Ocean

Instructions to all persons of Japanese ancestry living in the following area all that portion of the City of Los Angeles, State of California, within the boundry beginning at the intersection of Pico Boulevard and Arlington Avenue

Internment publications

Alice S. Arikawa photograph album

Montana Territory, prepared by order of Maj. General W. S. Hancock