Box 2

This series includes alien identification cards and immigration records, 1930 census records, a grant deed and full reconveyance, alien address report cards, birth certificates, wills, death certificates, funeral information, biographies, transcripts of family registers, and genealogies.

This series includes scrapbooks and journals complied by Tomoji Wada. Contained are newspaper clippings and haiku poems, records of incidents and his thoughts on the Social Party’s activities in 1960s, and a baby memory book made when his son, Joe Wada was born.

Contains a map of Wakayama, Japan; an issue of Taiji-cho newsletter; and a travel guidebook, "南紀: 伊勢・志摩・吉野・熊野" [= Nanki: Ise, Shima, Yoshino, Kumano] with marginalia.

Contains a book, "紀伊熊野太地浦捕鯨史" [= History of Kii Kumano Taiji whaling], compiled by Tamaji Azuma; Tomoji Wada's critique and comments on the book; and clippings on Taiji Whaling.

This series includes alien identification cards and immigration records, 1930 census records, a grant deed and full reconveyance, alien address report cards, birth certificates, wills, death certificates, funeral information, biographies, transcripts of family registers, and genealogies.

Included are Japanese passports, alien tax receipts, inspection cards, and medical inspection cards. Some materials are written in Japanese.

Xerox copy of 1930 census records.

This series includes alien identification cards and immigration records, 1930 census records, a grant deed and full reconveyance, alien address report cards, birth certificates, wills, death certificates, funeral information, biographies, transcripts of family registers, and genealogies.

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).

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.