« Previous | 15 of 18 | Next »
« Back to Results List | Edit My Search | New Search | Selected Items
Selected item
thumbnail image
JPEG
JPEG-1(962.77 kb)
PDF
PDF-1(206.90 kb)
Citations & Export
View Usage Statistics
Staff View

Citations & Export
Hide

Citations

Simple citation
Mr. Yamamoto turning mochi as Wat pounds (image 3 of 4). Retrieved from https://doi.org/doi:10.7282/T36H4JDN
MLA citation
Mr. Yamamoto turning mochi as Wat pounds (image 3 of 4). 1950. RUcore: https://doi.org/doi:10.7282/T36H4JDN

Export

Click here for information about Citation Management Tools at Rutgers.

Description

TitleMr. Yamamoto turning mochi as Wat pounds (image 3 of 4)
NameSeabrook, James (associated name), Yamamoto, Naozo (depicted), Okamoto, Wataru (depicted)
Date Created1950
SubjectJapanese Americans, Immigrants, Farmers, Cultural activities, internal and with other groups, Cumberland County
DescriptionMr. Yamamoto turning mochi as Wat pounds at Seabrook Farms, New Jersey. Picture taken on December 28, 1950.
Genrephotographs
Time PeriodPostwar Years (1945-1970)
Persistent URLhttps://doi.org/doi:10.7282/T36H4JDN
Additional Detail(s)
Type: Exhibition section
Name: Life, Labor, and Business at Seabrook
Detail: During World War II, Seabrook Farms was among the top producers of canned and frozen goods, requiring the labor of thousands from a diverse workforce. In Seabrook’s version of the company town, housing and other social services were available, allowing residents from different cultures to form live-in communities where both individuals and families strove to embody an American identity, multiculturalism being simultaneously embraced and discouraged.

Note: Images in our project have a specific order that we would like them displayed in.
Additional Detail(s)
Type: Placement in digital exhibition
Detail: 9
Additional Detail(s)
Type: Exhibition caption
Detail: This picture depicts a Japanese-American, Mr. Yamamoto, turning mochi into Wat pounds outside his home at Seabrook Farms. Kagami Mochi is a traditional Japanese New Year decoration made with glutinous and sweet rice. many Japanese labors kept their dietary customs in the camp, finding relief and healing by practicing traditional customs.
CollectionSeabrook Farms
Organization NameSeabrook Educational and Cultural Center
RightsThis Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights.You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).