Recherche dans la collection - [Fred Aydon, Royal Canadian Mounted Police Corporal R.A. Davidson and Ken Saito check registration numbers of Japanese Canadian deportees, Slocan City, British Columbia, June 1946]. Original Title: Royal Canadian Mounted Police (R.C.M.P.) constable checking documents of Japanese-Canadian evacuees [internees] ca.1942

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[Fred Aydon, Royal Canadian Mounted Police Corporal R.A. Davidson and Ken Saito check registration numbers of Japanese Canadian deportees, Slocan City, British Columbia, June 1946]. Original Title: Royal Canadian Mounted Police (R.C.M.P.) constable checking documents of Japanese-Canadian evacuees [internees] ca.1942

Niveau hiérarchique :

Pièce

Contexte de cette notice :

Department of Labour fonds

Japanese Division

British Columbia Security Commission

[Fred Aydon, Royal Canadian Mounted Police Corporal R.A. Davidson and Ken Saito check registration numbers of Japanese Canadian deportees, Slocan City, British Columbia, June 1946]. Original Title: Royal Canadian Mounted Police (R.C.M.P.) constable checking documents of Japanese-Canadian evacuees [internees] ca.1942
Notice descriptive

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[Fred Aydon, Royal Canadian Mounted Police Corporal R.A. Davidson and Ken Saito check registration numbers of Japanese Canadian deportees, Slocan City, British Columbia, June 1946]. Original Title: Royal Canadian Mounted Police (R.C.M.P.) constable checking documents of Japanese-Canadian evacuees [internees] ca.1942

Date :

[1946].

Référence :

Numéro de volume : 3798

Genre de documents :

Documents photographiques

Trouvé dans :

Archives / Collections et fonds

No d'identification :

3193862

Date(s) :

[1946].

Équivalent bilingue :

Voir la description de cette notice en français

Lieu :

Slocan City, B.C.,:

Lieu de création :

Sans lieu, inconnu ou indéterminé

Étendue :

1 photograph

Langue du document :

anglais

Portée et contenu :

Please note: Library and Archives Canada wishes to advise Japanese Canadian survivors, their families and community members that they may encounter archival records related to wartime and postwar actions of the Government of Canada which could potentially cause psychological harm from their content or the use of words such as "enemy" or "deportees.". (Originally updated 2023-11-16)

This photograph is part of a collection of images taken in 1946 in Slocan City by photographer Tak Toyota during the deportation and exile of Japanese Canadians to Japan.

Nom(s) additionnel(s) :

Photographe : Toyota, Tak

Information additionnelle :

Note générale :

Originally described by the RECON project.
Reparative Descriptive Note:
The original title has been updated to reflect new research which identifies this image as being related to the 1946 deportations and not the 1942 forced removals of the Japanese Canadian community from the west coast of British Columbia. See Source of Title. (Originally updated:2023-11-16)

Historical Note:
Following Japan's attack on the American naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on 7 December 1941, the Government of Canada forcibly removed from the coastal islands and the west coast of B.C some 20,000 Japanese Canadians and sent them to internment camps in the BC interior. To pay for their internment, the federal government liquidated their property held in trust by the Office of the Custodian of Enemy Property. In 1946, the Government of Canada deported and exiled 3,964 Japanese Canadians to Japan. Over half were Canadian-born. One third of the dependent children were under the age of 16. Japanese Canadians remaining in Canada were not permitted to return to the west coast until 1949. (Originally updated: 2023-11-16)

Source du titre :

Title is based upon the caption of the same photograph in "The New Canadian," dated 22 June 1946 just days after the sailing of the USS General M.C. Meigs, the second deportation ship, on 16 June 1946. LAC accepts this title as more reliable than one created much later after the original photograph was published. [Source: "The New Canadian", June 22, 1946, page 1, courtesy of Professor Jordan Stanger-Ross]

Please Note: "The New Canadian," was the English language newspaper which began publishing in Vancouver, B.C. in 1939, as the voice of the Nisei (Canadian-born Japanese). After the attack on Pearl Harbor, it resumed publishing in the Kaslo, B.C. Internment Camp. A Japanese-language section was added to better serve the Issei, or first-generation Japanese Canadians. In 1945, the paper moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba, and subsequently, in 1949, to Toronto, Ontario, where it continued publishing until 2001. (Originally updated: 2023-11-16)

Vedette-matière :

Law enforcement - Internment Camps

Source :

Gouvernement

Autre no d'acquisition :

1972-051 NPC

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Conditions d'accès :

Documents iconographiques (photo)

[Consultation 90 Ouvert]
Nil

Volume [R14864] 3798

[Consultation 90 Ouvert]

Négatif de copie [1972-051 NPC] C-047387

[Consultation 90 Ouvert]

Modalités d'utilisation :

Credit: Tak Toyota / Library and Archives Canada / C-047387
Restrictions on use: Nil
Copyright: Expired

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