国立アメリカ歴史博物館のインスタグラム(amhistorymuseum) - 2月20日 02時39分


In 1942, thirteen-year-old Harold Hayashi’s mother wrote this note to his teacher, asking that he be excused from school so he could pack for forced removal.

After Japan attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, and the United States entered a war in Europe and the Pacific, the nation was overcome by shock, anger, and fear—a fear exaggerated by long-standing anti-Asian prejudice. On February 19, 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, under which nearly 75,000 American citizens of Japanese ancestry were taken into custody. Another 45,000 Japanese nationals living in the United States—but long denied citizenship because of their race—were also incarcerated.

Harold Hayashi was in the 7th grade at the time he was forced to move with his family to Tanforan Assembly Center. They were later moved to the Topaz Relocation Center. In her note, his mother Margaret Hayashi also asked Harold's teacher to transfer his academic records so the could continue his education in the incarceration camp.

Tonight (02/19) at 6pm EST , we're exploring the history and legacy of anti-Asian prejudice and Japanese incarceration alongside scholars and filmmakers during a free ,virtual #DayOfRemembrance program, FACEism: A panel discussion of history and accountability. Follow the link in our bio to learn more and register to join us: https://s.si.edu/DoR-FACEism

#History #AmericanHistory #CivilRightsHistory #AsianPacificAmericanHistory #JapaneseAmericanHistory #JapaneseAmerican #MilitaryHistory #WWII #EO9066 #OTD #TDIH

Day of Remembrance programming is supported by the Japanese American Citizens League (National and D.C. Chapter), Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation, Japanese American National Museum, National Japanese American Memorial Foundation, and National Park Service and Friends of Minidoka.

Support of the Museum’s efforts to document and share the history of the Japanese American experience is also made possible by the Japanese American History Endowment.


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