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University of Southern Maine

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1943

Articles 91 - 99 of 99

Full-Text Articles in History

03/20/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein Mar 1943

03/20/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein

Sumner T. Bernstein Correspondence

Envelope from letter to family from Sumner Bernstein.

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03/19/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein Mar 1943

03/19/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein

Sumner T. Bernstein Correspondence

Letter to family from Sumner Bernstein.

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03/18/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein Mar 1943

03/18/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein

Sumner T. Bernstein Correspondence

Postcard to family from Sumner Bernstein.

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03/17/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein Mar 1943

03/17/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein

Sumner T. Bernstein Correspondence

Postcard to family from Sumner Bernstein.

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03/14/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein Mar 1943

03/14/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein

Sumner T. Bernstein Correspondence

Letter to family from Sumner Bernstein.

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03/13/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein Mar 1943

03/13/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein

Sumner T. Bernstein Correspondence

Postcard to family from Sumner Bernstein.

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03/12/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein Mar 1943

03/12/1943, Sumner T. Bernstein

Sumner T. Bernstein Correspondence

Postcard to family from Sumner Bernstein.

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01/04/1946, Israel Bernstein Jan 1943

01/04/1946, Israel Bernstein

Sumner T. Bernstein Correspondence

Letter to Sumner Bernstein from father Israel regarding mother's eye operation; Sumner's travel back to the US from Espiritu Santo; family news; note typed at the bottom from Uncle Louis inviting Sumner to his wedding on January 27.

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Japanese Evacuation From The West Coast: Final Report, John L. Dewitt Jan 1943

Japanese Evacuation From The West Coast: Final Report, John L. Dewitt

Osher Map Library Collection Books

A 1943 U.S. government report detailing the enforced internment of west-coast Japanese-Americans during World War II. The Japanese internment began in February, 1942, two months after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Executive Order 9066 signed by President Roosevelt forcibly committed innocent Japanese-Americans to isolated internment camps in rural California, Utah and other midwestern states. Conditions were inadequate, overcrowding and unsanitary also lacking education and medical care. In 1945 the Supreme Court declared the internments illegal. A final report submitted by General J.L. DeWitt in April, 1942 utilized maps, photographs and other visuals to justify the internments. The report was …

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