Collection search - Masajiro Miyazaki fonds [textual record, graphic material]
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Hierarchy Masajiro Miyazaki fonds [textual record, graphic material]
Hierarchical level:FondsContext of this record:Fonds includes:13 lower level description(s)View lower level description(s) -
Finding aid (No finding aid) -
Record information Masajiro Miyazaki fonds [textual record, graphic material]
Date:1926-1975.Reference:R3948-0-3-E, MG31-H63Type of material:Textual material, PhotographsFound in:Archives / Collections and FondsItem ID number:102358Date(s):1926-1975.Place of creation:No place, unknown, or undeterminedExtent:10 cm of textual records.
13 photographs : b&w.Language of material:EnglishScope and content:Fonds consists of copies made in 1975 of draft memoirs and related correspondence, 1973-1974; vital statistics of Japanese in British Columbia and printed surveys, 1926-1940; correspondence, memoranda, notes and lists, relating to the Village of Lillooet and East Lillooet Settlement, 1945-1973; clippings, 1938-1974; population surveys reports, 1935, 1938, an address by Sherwood Lett on legal disabilities of the Japanese in Canada, 1934, and "The Japanese contribution to Canada" (1940) published by the Canadian Japanese Association.
The fonds also contains copies of photographs, originally taken from 1934-1943, of Japanese student organizations in British Columbia, and a Japanese evacuation settlement.Provenance:Biography/Administrative history:Miyazaki, Masajiro, 1899-1984 : Dr. Masajiro Miyazaki was born near Hikone City in Japan and came to Canada with his father at the age of thirteen. He graduated from the University of British Columbia in 1925 and from Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery in Missouri in 1929. Dr. Miyazaki received his licence to practise from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of British Columbia, and after further training in Los Angeles opened an office in Vancouver. From 1930 until 1942 he practised his profession and took an active role in local Japanese affairs, serving as treasurer of the Canadian Japanese Association from 1938 to 1941.
Dr. Miyazaki and his family were evacuated in 1942 to the townsite of Bridge River located at South Shalath. In 1945, he moved to Lillooet when Artie Phair petitioned the BC Security Commission to have him move there. He resumed private practice until his retirement in 1970. He published his autobiography "My Sixty Years in Canada" in 1973 and was awarded the Order of Canada in recognition of his services to the community in 1977. Dr. Miyazaki's old house in Lillooet, which he donated to the community upon his departure in 1983, was renamed Miyazaki House and remains a heritage site open to the public for tours to this day.Additional information:General note:Received in 1975 from Dr. Miyazaki. Photocopies and copies of photographs made in 1975 from originals held by Dr. Miyazaki.Location of originals note:Originals with Dr. M. Miyazaki.Availability of other formats note:Copy negatives available: C-80966 to C-80970.Subject heading:- Masajira Miyazaki - Biography "The Japanese Contribution to Canada", (1940)
- Masajira Miyazaki - Correspondence, [1973-1974] Canadian Japanese Association, 1940
- Japanese - British Columbia, [19-]
- Canada - Population, 1934
- Capacity and disability - Canada, 1934
- Demographic surveys - Canada, 1934
- Social surveys - Canada, 1934
- Japanese - Internment, [194-]
- World War II - Internment operations - Canada
Source:PrivateFormer archival reference no.:MG31-H63 -
Ordering and viewing options Conditions of access:Textual records[ConsultationOpen]Volume [MG31 H 63] 1[ConsultationOpen]Graphic (photo)[ConsultationClosed]Box [MIYAZAKI, MASAJIRO 1975-236] 1668[ConsultationClosed]Terms of use:Photographs: National Archives of Canada does not provide copies; they must be obtained from the lender. For items still in copyright; copyright must be established by the holder of the originals. Credit: Name of photographer / National Archives of Canada / Copy negative no.You can order materials in advance to be ready for you when you visit. You will need a user card to do this.
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