Box 4
Contains 36 Results:
Correspondence, 1945 January 24 - 29
The majority of the Iwataki papers consist of war correspondence written to his wife, Sadae Nomura, who was incarcerated at the Jerome War Relocation Center in Arkansas. Additional materials include photographs, magazines, and booklets intended for members of the U.S. armed service.
Correspondence, 1945 February 2 - 16
The majority of the Iwataki papers consist of war correspondence written to his wife, Sadae Nomura, who was incarcerated at the Jerome War Relocation Center in Arkansas. Additional materials include photographs, magazines, and booklets intended for members of the U.S. armed service.
Correspondence, 1945 February 17 - 25
The majority of the Iwataki papers consist of war correspondence written to his wife, Sadae Nomura, who was incarcerated at the Jerome War Relocation Center in Arkansas. Additional materials include photographs, magazines, and booklets intended for members of the U.S. armed service.
Correspondence, 1945 February 26 - 28
The majority of the Iwataki papers consist of war correspondence written to his wife, Sadae Nomura, who was incarcerated at the Jerome War Relocation Center in Arkansas. Additional materials include photographs, magazines, and booklets intended for members of the U.S. armed service.
Correspondence, 1945 March 1 - 6
The majority of the Iwataki papers consist of war correspondence written to his wife, Sadae Nomura, who was incarcerated at the Jerome War Relocation Center in Arkansas. Additional materials include photographs, magazines, and booklets intended for members of the U.S. armed service.
Booklet, Newsweek, 1945 June 4
The majority of the Iwataki papers consist of war correspondence written to his wife, Sadae Nomura, who was incarcerated at the Jerome War Relocation Center in Arkansas. Additional materials include photographs, magazines, and booklets intended for members of the U.S. armed service.
Booklet, "Africa, Sicily, Italy: Mission Accomplished", undated
The majority of the Iwataki papers consist of war correspondence written to his wife, Sadae Nomura, who was incarcerated at the Jerome War Relocation Center in Arkansas. Additional materials include photographs, magazines, and booklets intended for members of the U.S. armed service.
Program, "Matsuri: 7th Annual Nisei Festival", 1940 August 3 - 10
The majority of the Iwataki papers consist of war correspondence written to his wife, Sadae Nomura, who was incarcerated at the Jerome War Relocation Center in Arkansas. Additional materials include photographs, magazines, and booklets intended for members of the U.S. armed service.
Photographs, 1942 February 19 - 1949 May 22 and undated
The majority of the Iwataki papers consist of war correspondence written to his wife, Sadae Nomura, who was incarcerated at the Jerome War Relocation Center in Arkansas. Additional materials include photographs, magazines, and booklets intended for members of the U.S. armed service.
Ephemera, 1949-1950
The majority of the Iwataki papers consist of war correspondence written to his wife, Sadae Nomura, who was incarcerated at the Jerome War Relocation Center in Arkansas. Additional materials include photographs, magazines, and booklets intended for members of the U.S. armed service.