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Wing Luke Museum
Id#NameAbstractTitle
2006.038.301 Newspaper Santa Anita Assembly Center newsletter Arcadia California Vol. I, No. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 25, 26, 27, 37 Santa Anita Pacemaker
2006.038.302 Newspaper Petrifired News Newspaper of the Poston III Internment Camp High School Petrified News, the
2006.038.303 Newspaper Parker Valley High School Poston III Class of 1944 publication Hi-Times Senior Edition
2006.038.400 Magazine Special Issue: Asians in America Shikata Ga Nai: Legal Justice and the Asian American by Dale Minami Pacific Islanders: A Perplexed, Neglected Minority by Faye Untalan Munoz Success Through Education: The Asian American Myth by Florence Yoshiwara Asian Politics and the Churches by Hak-won Sunoo Asian American Churches and Social Involvement by Nicholas Iyoya Why an Asian American Theology of Liberation? by Dennis Loo Church and Society
2006.038.401 Magazine Article by Ryo Morikawa Tsai As American as Hot Dogs and Coca-Cola Discrimination and its effects based on personal experience. Advance
2006.038.402 Program Program of activities of Japanese Cultural Festival Japanese Cultural Festival Seattle Center July 12,13,14, 1968
2006.038.406 Document Japanese language letters Unknown
2006.040.012 Program Program honoring 4 founding Kendo Sensei: Paul Kurose Sensei Pat Murosako Sensei Rod Omoto Sensei Kiyoshi Yasui Sensei Shionkai
2006.042.004 Poster Yellow and red silk screened poster with poem ~'~The Company You Keep~'~ by Lawson Fusao Inada. ~'~The Company You Keep~'~
2006.042.005 Brochure Event to begin expansion of Keiro Kampai! A Celebration of The Generations
2006.042.006 Book Asian American/ Canadian art works Yellow Peril Reconsidered
2006.046.001 Poster Poster A: Instructions to persons of Japanese Ancestry for evacuation of the area deemed off limits during WW II B: NOTICE, Civilan Exclusion Order No. 80 Instructions to All Persons of Japanese Descent
2006.051.009 Magazine Vol. 1, No. 1; No. 2 Vol. 2, No. 1 Vol. 3, No. 1 Vol. 4, No. 1 Vol. 7, No. 1 East Wind Magazine
2006.051.011 Magazine Vol. 5, No. 3 Jade: An Asian American Magazine
2006.051.012 Magazine Newsprint magazine January 1971, Vol. III, No. 1 April 1971, Vol. III, No. 4 September 1971, Vol. III, NO. 9 October 1971, Vol. III, No 10 March 1972, Vol. IV, No 3 April 1972 Vol. IV, No 4 May 1972 Vol. IV, No 5 June 1972, Vol. IV, No. 6 Gidra: Monthly of the Asian American Experience
2006.051.013 Magazine Asian Family Affair Seattle Asian American magazine Vol. 5, No. 4 Vol. 5, No. 6 Vol. 6, No. 1 Asian Family Affair
2006.051.015 Magazine Vol. 1, No. 1 Dare To Struggle
2006.051.016 Magazine SDS pamphlet Jensenism: A Closer Look
2006.051.017 Journal Journal Stanford University Asian American Women
2006.052.025 Pamphlet Hawaii 1970 A Chronology
2006.052.026 Pamphlet The Songs of Hiroshima
2006.052.027 Pamphlet In commemorataion of the birth of Lenin by the editors of the People's Daily. Leninism or Social Imperialism?
2006.052.028 Pamphlet Down with Revived Japanese Militarism
2006.052.030 Document Yellow Pearl
2006.053 Booklet Family history and lineage of the Chow Family Produced for the reunion, July 22, 2006 at Cloverdale British Columbia, Canada. Chow Family Reunion
2006.054.001 Paper Chiyogami Explaination and example sheet. Chiyogami Isetatsu
2006.054.002 Paper
2006.054.003 Paper
2006.063.001 DVD The Sikh Next Door
2006.063.002 DVD Kuldeep
2006.063.003 DVD Durbar Sahib of Amritsar, the
2006.063.004 DVD DASTAAR: DEFENDING SIKH IDENTITY presents the struggle of the Sikh American community against discrimination and violence caused by ignorance of an essential symbol of the Sikh faith -- the dastaar , or turban. The documentary begins by observing the simple, quiet act of putting on the dastaar, a daily ritual imbued with the Sikh values of honor, discipline and faith. The solemnity of this ritual contrasts with recent incidents of violence and discrimination against Sikhs due to the wearing of the dastaar , which all Sikh men are required to wear at all times in public. Such incidents include the vicious attack on Gurcharan Singh and Rajinder Singh Khalsa by five men after being accused of being terrorists, two NYPD officers who left the force after refusing the order to remove their dastaars while on duty, and a subway operator who wore his dastaar for 20 years until being recently ordered to remove his dastaar. Even though Sikhs have no relationship with the terrorist networks of the Middle East, they are often mistaken as terrorists due to their wearing turbans. The film explores how images in the media fuel the association of the turban with terrorism, leading to the widespread discrimination against Sikhs. The film also shows the efforts made by the Sikh community to counter this discrimination through a combination of community activism, legal action, legislation and education. Presented by Third World Newsreel Produced and Directed by Kevin Lee Associate Producer: Josh Weisbrot Editor: Helen Yum Production made possible through the support of Third World Newsreel (J.T. Takagi, Series Producer) Ravinder S. Gulati. Dastaar: Defending Sikh Identitiy
2006.063.005 DVD Sunny: The Proud Sikh
2006.063.006 DVD Khalsa 300
2006.063.007 Tape, Video A Century of Sikhs in Canada
2006.063.009 Oral History Interview Bachan Chawla
2006.063.010 Oral History Interview
2006.063.011 Oral History Interview
2006.063.012 Oral History Interview
2006.063.013 Oral History Interview
2006.063.014 Oral History Interview
2006.063.015 Oral History Interview
2006.063.016 Oral History Interview
2006.063.017 Oral History Interview
2006.063.018 Oral History Interview
2006.065.001 Card, business Business Card Sing Fat & Co. Chinese and Japanese Bazaar 614 Dupont St San Francisco CA Est. 1866 Tel. CHINA 33 Sing Fat & Co.
2006.078 Oral History Interview Kirk Honda interview with his grandmother Kazuko Okamoto Honda Interviews with my Grandmother
2006.082.001 DVD DVD film The Story of Spirits by Tien Nguyen Vietnamese American film maker tells story of her family's exodus from Vietnanam in 1975. Funding by Women Make Movies. The Story of Spirits
2006.083.001 Contract Reproduction Memorandum of Agreement OLAA Sugar Co and Miyashita Haruemon January 11, 1900 OLAA Sugar Co
2007.003.001 Certificate Canadian Pacfiic Ocean Services medical certificate for Mrs. Hong Joy from Nam Hoi China Arriving on SS El Asia voyage 18, February 14, 1918 To Seattle Photograph included. Medical Certificate
2007.013.001 Directory Seattle and area directory 1977 Japanese Community Telephone Directory
2007.018.003 Notebook Military Intelligence Services notebook on Japanese Military vocabulary. Military Vocabulary (Japanese)
2007.023 Directory 1999 JACL Japanese American Community Directory for Seattle Greater Seattle & Vicinity Japanese American Community Directory
2007.024 Directory Indo-American Business Pages Washington 2005
2007.025 Document Notice of possible grafitti tagging. 4 Real B-Boyz ~'~SMEREONE~'~ Coming at you soon. 4 Real Boyz
2007.059.002 Box Mulan McDonald's Happy Meal Box Happy Meal
2007.062.001 Ticket, lottery 3 laminated from original ID exhibit Unused: Canton Co American Co. 4 PM Hong Fook Co NT Boston Co., 2 PM Card of breakdown of winning amounts
2007.065.001 Article 12 page history of the Chinatown/International District of Seattle Washington By Doug Chin and Peter Bacho Published by the International Examiner International District: History of an Urban, Ethnic Neighborhood in Seattle
2007.074 Document
2007.074.001 Document Documents Letters, pictures, essays and other written materials from Peggy Araki on behalf of Shosuke Sasaki
2008.001.319 Stamp 13 stamps. 1 of Patrick Henry, 1 of Washington, 11 of Sun Yat-Sen.
2008.001.320 Card, Business 3 business card of Peter Louie, Owner & Mgr., Civic Center Motel.
2008.001.321 Card Red card for Chinese New Year, 1967, with a picture of a ram.
2008.001.322 Calendar 12 page calendar of 12 months of year 1960, with people's images and pictures on every page.
2008.001.323 Envelope 20 via-air-mail envelopes.
2008.001.324 Red and white envelope with Chinese characters stating ~'~lucky ritual.~'~
2008.001.325 Document Financial documents from 1975 with a note from Nancy Jang dated April 24, 1976
2008.001.326 Book Blue cloth-cover accounting book, with Chinese characters at the bottom.
2008.001.327 Book 10 receipt books wraped in paper, with a sample reciept on top.
2008.001.356 Book Small, green autograph book, pages contain handwritten notes in Chinese and English, regarding end of year at college in China. Includes photographs of signers.
2008.001.361 Envelope Brown envelope from Carlton Studio, Chinese handwritten on envelope
2008.001.372 Business Card Business cards of James Mar
2008.001.373 Business Card Business cards collected in Yick Fung.
2008.001.374 Document Various documents relating to Yick Fung Co.
2008.001.375 Document Letters relating to Yick Fung Co. and James Mar.
2008.001.376 Document Documents regarding food selling licenses of Yick Fung Co.
2008.001.377 Document Documents regarding taxes of Yick Fung Co.
2008.001.378 Document Various documents relating Yick Fung Co.
2008.001.382 Document Business licenses for the Yick Fung Co. from the City of Seattle. Multiple years in brown, wooden frame.
2008.001.383 Document Food Service Establishment Permit from the Seattle-King County Department of Public Health for the Yick Fung Co. Multiple years contained in wooden frame.
2008.001.400 Directory Telephone numbers on poster board Pasted and printed phone numbers from Yick Fung office.
2008.001.401 Document Blue Funnel Line Sailing notice Blue Funnel Line
2008.001.402 Flyer Blue Funel Line Flyer in English and Chinese Sailing Schedule Translation: Page 1: * Our company has 3 oceanliners, ~'~Tantalus~'~, ~'~Ixion~'~, and ~'~Talthybius~'~. * All ships are very sturdy and steady; even there are gales and huge waves, they still sail smoothly passing through Hokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, then arrive at Hong Kong. *Room in the second class could accommodate 2, 4 or 6 people in each room, they are all located at the middle of upper level. Those rooms have nice air circulation, plenty light, and equipped with heaters. Foods are all delicious Chinese cuisine. * Rooms in the 3rd class are all located at upper level, spacious, air and light are adequate, also have heaters, floors are made of wood, beds are newly made using metals. Very clean and comfortable. Passengers may take a walk any where they want to breathe the fresh air. (Note: in 1930s, Chinese were not allowed to take the first class rooms. Those are British lines. Liang) * All ships have certified doctors to take care of patients with no extra charge. *All ships provide delicious foods made by experienced cooks. Menus are different from day to day. * All passengers should get on board at Vancouver. Before boarding, passengers, once arrived at Vancouver, please give the lug gages with tags and the temporary tickets to our agents so that the agents could transport the lugages to respect rooms, and exchange for the official tickets. * The recent improvements are the addition of first class meals and all plates and bowls have been changed to china (I think in the earlier days, those plates & bowls are made of metals with enamel paintings) Local Agent ______________________________ _______________________________ Page 2: Blue Funnel LIne Republic of China year 26 (1937), sailing dates of the first schedule between Seattle, Vancouver, and Hong Kong. Leaving HK Arriving at Vancouver Name of the Ship Leaving Vancouver Arriving at HK Dec. 12 Jan. 6 Ixion Jan 30 Feb. 28 Jan. 12 Feb. 8 Talthybius Feb. 27 Mar. 28 Feb. 9 Mar. 8 Tantalus Mar. 27 Apr. 26 Mar. 18 Apr. 14 Ixion May 1 June 1 Apr. 15 May 12 Talthybius May 29 June 30 May. 13 June 9 Tantalus June 26 July 26 June 17 July 14 Ixion July 31 Aug. 30 July 15 Aug. 11 Talthybius Aug. 28 Sept. 28 Aug. 12 Sept. 8 Tantalus Sept 25 Oct. 24 Sept. 16 Oct. 13 Ixion Oct. 30 Nov. 30 Oct. 14 Nov. 11 Talthybius Nov. 27 Dec. 27 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ The recent improvements: Increase top delicious dishes and using china for plates & bowls ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ TO Hong Kong: Second class price: from VC or Victoria: $75 (no service charge) from Seattle: 75 ($5 for service charge) Third class price: from VC or Victoria: $55 (no service charge) from Seattle: $55 ($3 for service charge) If you want to know the cost from Far Eastern port etc. to HK, please contact our local agents. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Agency at Victoria Special agent Agent at Seattle Fu-Qing Mah Agency at VC Quon On Co Frank Mah Yick Fung Co Quon On Co. LTD 529 Cormorant Street Traveling Agent 705 King Street 254 1/2 Pender St. East Phone Garden 6914 Dodwell & Co., LTD Seattle, Wash. Vancouver, BC Victoria, BC Vancouver, BC Pa 1025 DODWELL & COMPANY LIMITED General Agents SEATTLE, WASH. VANCOUVER, B.C. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ (sailing dates could be changed at times) Blue Funnel Line
2008.002.001 Articles Miscellaneous newspaper articles and documents about the theatre.
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2008.002.014 Documents
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2008.006.002 Advertisement Foster White Gallery Advertisement
2008.006.003 Program Seattle Gallery Exhibitions Catalogue
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