Manuscripts
Ephemera
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Correspondence and ephemera
Manuscripts
The letters are all written by Ami Inuzuka to her friends Hardin and Raemond Craig. The first thirteen letters were written while the Inuzukas were interned at the Gila River Relocation Center in Rivers, Arizona. Inuzuka talks about life in the camp, the activities put on by the War Relocation Authority, the weather conditions, the employment situation, the family's plan to move back to Pasadena after the camp closes. In the rest of her letters, Ami discusses her life in Los Angeles, her family, and the difficulties of growing older. With the letters are two photographs including one of the Inuzuka family in 1960.
mssHM 66300-66345
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Inuzuka, Ami. Letter to Raemond Craig. Location: Los Angeles (Calif.)
Manuscripts
The letters are all written by Ami Inuzuka to her friends Hardin and Raemond Craig. The first thirteen letters were written while the Inuzukas were interned at the Gila River Relocation Center in Rivers, Arizona. Inuzuka talks about life in the camp, the activities put on by the War Relocation Authority, the weather conditions, the employment situation, the family's plan to move back to Pasadena after the camp closes. In the rest of her letters, Ami discusses her life in Los Angeles, her family, and the difficulties of growing older. With the letters are two photographs including one of the Inuzuka family in 1960.
HM 66345
Image not available
Inuzuka, Ami. Letter to Hardin Craig and Raemond Craig. Location: Gila River Relocation Center, Rivers (Ariz.)
Manuscripts
The letters are all written by Ami Inuzuka to her friends Hardin and Raemond Craig. The first thirteen letters were written while the Inuzukas were interned at the Gila River Relocation Center in Rivers, Arizona. Inuzuka talks about life in the camp, the activities put on by the War Relocation Authority, the weather conditions, the employment situation, the family's plan to move back to Pasadena after the camp closes. In the rest of her letters, Ami discusses her life in Los Angeles, her family, and the difficulties of growing older. With the letters are two photographs including one of the Inuzuka family in 1960.
HM 66300
Image not available
Inuzuka, Ami. Letter to Hardin Craig and Raemond Craig. Location: Gila River Relocation Center, Rivers (Ariz.)
Manuscripts
The letters are all written by Ami Inuzuka to her friends Hardin and Raemond Craig. The first thirteen letters were written while the Inuzukas were interned at the Gila River Relocation Center in Rivers, Arizona. Inuzuka talks about life in the camp, the activities put on by the War Relocation Authority, the weather conditions, the employment situation, the family's plan to move back to Pasadena after the camp closes. In the rest of her letters, Ami discusses her life in Los Angeles, her family, and the difficulties of growing older. With the letters are two photographs including one of the Inuzuka family in 1960.
HM 66303
Image not available
Inuzuka, Ami. Letter to Raemond Craig. Location: Los Angeles (Calif.)
Manuscripts
The letters are all written by Ami Inuzuka to her friends Hardin and Raemond Craig. The first thirteen letters were written while the Inuzukas were interned at the Gila River Relocation Center in Rivers, Arizona. Inuzuka talks about life in the camp, the activities put on by the War Relocation Authority, the weather conditions, the employment situation, the family's plan to move back to Pasadena after the camp closes. In the rest of her letters, Ami discusses her life in Los Angeles, her family, and the difficulties of growing older. With the letters are two photographs including one of the Inuzuka family in 1960.
HM 66339
Image not available
Inuzuka, Ami. Letter to Hardin Craig and Raemond Craig. Location: La Puente (Calif.)
Manuscripts
The letters are all written by Ami Inuzuka to her friends Hardin and Raemond Craig. The first thirteen letters were written while the Inuzukas were interned at the Gila River Relocation Center in Rivers, Arizona. Inuzuka talks about life in the camp, the activities put on by the War Relocation Authority, the weather conditions, the employment situation, the family's plan to move back to Pasadena after the camp closes. In the rest of her letters, Ami discusses her life in Los Angeles, her family, and the difficulties of growing older. With the letters are two photographs including one of the Inuzuka family in 1960.
HM 66323