Uniform Goes Back, Friday 9 January 1942 It didn’t take long after the 7 December 1941 bombing of Pearl Harbor for life to become much more difficult for Japanese people (many of whom were born here) living in Vancouver. Later in the year they were stripped of everything but what they could carry and shipped off to internment camps. Source: Ubyssey
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Uniform Goes Back, Friday 9 January 1942

It didn’t take long after the 7 December 1941 bombing of Pearl Harbor for life to become much more difficult for Japanese people (many of whom were born here) living in Vancouver. Later in the year they were stripped of everything but what they could carry and shipped off to internment camps.

Source: Ubyssey

Source: library.ubc.ca

E. Hiraga, a Japanese net maker, was one of two Japanese still working on Vancouver’s waterfront in the summer of 1942 despite the internment and removal of Japanese from the Pacific coast during the Second World War. Government officials said that Hiraga and U. Oto would soon be removed to the Interior. Source: Vancouver Sun, 24 July 1942
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E. Hiraga, a Japanese net maker, was one of two Japanese still working on Vancouver’s waterfront in the summer of 1942 despite the internment and removal of Japanese from the Pacific coast during the Second World War. Government officials said that Hiraga and U. Oto would soon be removed to the Interior.

Source: Vancouver Sun, 24 July 1942

Source: news.google.com

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