Hawaii End of the Rainbow : the End of the Rainbow
معرفی کتاب «Hawaii End of the Rainbow : the End of the Rainbow» نوشتهٔ Miyamoto, Kazuo، منتشرشده توسط نشر Tuttle Publishing در سال 2011. این کتاب در فرمت mobi، زبان انگلیسی ارائه شده است.
Table of Contents; Preface; BOOK I: The Pioneers; Prologue; CHAPTER 1: Kauai is a Beautiful Island; CHAPTER 2: Transition to a Mercantile Trade; CHAPTER 3: Proxy Marriage; CHAPTER 4: Pleture Bride Arrives; CHAPTER 5: Picnic at Walklkl; CHAPTER 6: The People Make Merry; CHAPTER 7: The Eldest Son; BOOK II: The Early Days; Prologue; CHAPTER 8: Farm Life In Japan; CHAPTER 9: Contract Labor Years; CHAPTER 10: Escape from Waipunalel; CHAPTER 11: A Bride Comes to the Plantation; CHAPTER 12: The First Born Is Ambitious; BOOK III: The Second Generation; Prologue; CHAPTER 13: The Chlldren Grow Up.;This is the story of the Japanese who immigrated to Hawaii around the turn of the present century, worked as forced laborers on the sugar plantations, and afterwards remained in Hawaii to work as free men and to raise families. It is the story also of their children, born and raised in Hawaii, and who, during World War II, won fame and glory for themselves and their country on the bloody battlefields of Italy and southern Europe. But more than all of this, it is the story of the fate of the original immigrants during World War II. Rounded up by a panic-stricken American Government after the Ja. Table of Contents Preface BOOK I: The Pioneers Prologue CHAPTER 1: Kauai is a Beautiful Island CHAPTER 2: Transition to a Mercantile Trade CHAPTER 3: Proxy Marriage CHAPTER 4: Pleture Bride Arrives CHAPTER 5: Picnic at Walklkl CHAPTER 6: The People Make Merry CHAPTER 7: The Eldest Son BOOK II: The Early Days Prologue CHAPTER 8: Farm Life In Japan CHAPTER 9: Contract Labor Years CHAPTER 10: Escape from Waipunalel CHAPTER 11: A Bride Comes to the Plantation CHAPTER 12: The First Born Is Ambitious BOOK III: The Second Generation Prologue CHAPTER 13: The Chlldren Grow Up. CHAPTER 14: Sadao Leaves HomeCHAPTER 15: Mlnoru Matures CHAPTER 18: Callfornla Interlude CHAPTER 17: A Farmer's Life CHAPTER 18: Medical School CHAPTER 19: Hospital Internship BOOK IV: Internment Camp Prologue CHAPTER 20: Pearl Harbor and Confinement CHAPTER 21: Sand Island CHAPTER 22: Hearing Board CHAPTER 23: Transfer to the Mainland CHAPTER 24: To Wisconsin CHAPTER 25: At Camp McCoy CHAPTER 26: In the South CHAPTER 27: A Soldier Visits His Grandfather CHAPTER 28: A Free Man Again BOOK V: Homeward Bound Prologue CHAPTER 29: Tule Lake Relocation Center. CHAPTER 30: Segregation of EvacueesCHAPTER 31: Turbulence and Martial Law CHAPTER 32: The Interlude In Arkansas CHAPTER 33: Visit to St. Louis CHAPTER 34: A Reunion of Friends CHAPTER 35: The Return to Hawaii. This is the story of the Japanese who immigrated to Hawaii around the turn of the present century, worked as forced laborers on the sugar plantations, and afterwards remained in Hawaii to work as free men and to raise families. It is the story also of their children, born and raised in Hawaii, and who, during World War II, won fame and glory for themselves and their country on the bloody battlefields of Italy and southern Europe.
But more than all of this, it is the story of the fate of the original immigrants during World War II. Rounded up by a panic-stricken American Government after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, these people were sent to the mainland to spend the war years being confined in one refugee camp after another, all while their sons were winning fame as American combat troops.
And finally, it is the story of these elderly people who, at the end of the war, became free men once again and were allowed to return to their beloved Hawaii to live out their lives in peace. This is the story of the Japanese who immigrated to Hawaii around the turn of the present century, worked as forced laborers on the sugar plantations, and afterwards remained in Hawaii to work as free men and to raise families. It is the story also of their children, born and raised in Hawaii, and who, during World War II, won fame and glory for themselves and their country on the bloody battlefields of Italy and southern Europe. But more than all of this, it is the story of the fate of the original immigrants during World War II. Rounded up by a panic-stricken American Government after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, these people were sent to the mainland to spend the war years being confined in one refugee camp after another, all while their sons were winning fame as American combat troops. And finally, it is the story of these elderly people who, at the end of the war, became free men once again and were allowed to return to their beloved Hawaii to live out their lives in peace. Tells of the sugar plantation life of the immigrant Japanese in Hawaii at the turn of the century; of the Americanization of the second generation; and of the experiences of those who were forced to relocate to concentration camps after the bombing of Pearl Harbor
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But more than all of this, it is the story of the fate of the original immigrants during World War II. Rounded up by a panic-stricken American Government after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, these people were sent to the mainland to spend the war years being confined in one refugee camp after another, all while their sons were winning fame as American combat troops.
And finally, it is the story of these elderly people who, at the end of the war, became free men once again and were allowed to return to their beloved Hawaii to live out their lives in peace. This is the story of the Japanese who immigrated to Hawaii around the turn of the present century, worked as forced laborers on the sugar plantations, and afterwards remained in Hawaii to work as free men and to raise families. It is the story also of their children, born and raised in Hawaii, and who, during World War II, won fame and glory for themselves and their country on the bloody battlefields of Italy and southern Europe. But more than all of this, it is the story of the fate of the original immigrants during World War II. Rounded up by a panic-stricken American Government after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, these people were sent to the mainland to spend the war years being confined in one refugee camp after another, all while their sons were winning fame as American combat troops. And finally, it is the story of these elderly people who, at the end of the war, became free men once again and were allowed to return to their beloved Hawaii to live out their lives in peace. Tells of the sugar plantation life of the immigrant Japanese in Hawaii at the turn of the century; of the Americanization of the second generation; and of the experiences of those who were forced to relocate to concentration camps after the bombing of Pearl Harbor