DescriptionNewspaper article about the Klein family in New Brunswick. Martin Klein, a German immagrant, founded a hotel in New Brusnwick in 1863. At the time of this article, his sons, Martin and Peter, owned...
DescriptionThe Seabrooker was a community newsletter periodically published by Seabrook Farms during the 1900s. These newsletter issues are representative of the values of sharing, tolerance, and respect...
DescriptionPamphlet about the Seabrook Day Camp. Children ages 6-12 whose parents were Seabrook employees, could attend the weekday camp. The camp lasted throughout the summer, and children particpated in crafts...
DescriptionEllen Nakamura was relocated to the Jerome Relocation Center in Arkansas. She later led a group of Japanese American interns to New Jersey to work at Seabrook Farms Co.
DescriptionThe Whittier House collection of photographs caputures the facilities, staff, programs, services, and neighborhood adults and children. The Whittier House Social Settlement, the first settlement...
DescriptionPictured from left to right are Fuju Sasaki, Ellen Nakamura, and Harold Ouchida. These representatives from the Jerome Relocation Commission in Arkansas were invited to Seabrook to investigate the...
DescriptionSeabrook visitors look on as Shuichi Yoshizaki packs wrapped and processed packages onto a freezing tray, while Frances Kawajiri Minato collects the packages from the conveyor line. The packages have...
DescriptionWat Okamoto is loading cases of frozen foods onto a conveyor belt. The cases are for a shipping order. At the bottom of the belt, the cases were stacked onto pallets, and then delivered to a...
DescriptionYohei Masatani, the man wearing the baseball cap, is waiting for a tub to fill with harvested peas. Once the tub is filled, it is rolled over to the beginning of the marathon line in the plant.
