Box 1
Contains 27 Results:
Wada family genealogies and information , 1987, 1993, 2007-2010; undated
Includes the family tree scroll (reproduction in Box 4 Folder 1, film slides in Box 2 Folder 26, and Xerox copy in Box 1 Folder 26), Kakocho (a family register book of deaths: Box 3 Folder 3), posthumous Buddhist names (Box 3 Folder 6), and clippings on the Wada Family history (Box 3 Folder 5).
Passenger manifests and WRA camp records, circa 1920-1929; 1942-1945
Printouts of passenger manifests and WRA records.
Letters from Shohachi Wada to Kan and Joe Wada , 1955, 1975
This series contains mainly family correspondence. Many of them are incoming letters from Tomoji and Kan Wada’s relatives in Japan. There is a letter from the U. S. War Department to Tomoji Wada, seeking assistance from him to get Japanese residents registered for enlistment in 1918.
Letters to Kan Wada, 1957; 1964-1969; undated
Letters to Kan Wada. Senders include Masayo Hasegawa, Shohachi Wada, Tsune Honda, Kazuo and Yoshie Mori, Yoshio Hasegawa, Sotoshu Temple, Mitsuya Wada, Tsuruye Tashima, Tomoe Hama, and Tomoe Amahata, and Ryohei Kanda, and Takao Seko. Also include unmailed letters from Kan Wada to Masayo Hasegawa and Shohachi Wada.
Letter from Shohachi Wada to Tomoji Wada, 1958 April 29
This series contains mainly family correspondence. Many of them are incoming letters from Tomoji and Kan Wada’s relatives in Japan. There is a letter from the U. S. War Department to Tomoji Wada, seeking assistance from him to get Japanese residents registered for enlistment in 1918.
Letter from Shohachi Wada to Joe Wada; Letters and other documents regarding Shohachi Wada's death, 1976; 1977
This series contains mainly family correspondence. Many of them are incoming letters from Tomoji and Kan Wada’s relatives in Japan. There is a letter from the U. S. War Department to Tomoji Wada, seeking assistance from him to get Japanese residents registered for enlistment in 1918.
Letter from Shinzo Tajima to Tomoji and Kan Wada, undated
This series contains mainly family correspondence. Many of them are incoming letters from Tomoji and Kan Wada’s relatives in Japan. There is a letter from the U. S. War Department to Tomoji Wada, seeking assistance from him to get Japanese residents registered for enlistment in 1918.