Chairs, Jerome, AR.
Made by M. Makimoto
4_published objects
Homma_Chair_HM2
Homma, chair
Homma_Chair_HM1
photo: Nancy Ukai,
collection of Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation
Homma_Nishimoto_chair
Nishimoto Chair, c 1943. Sanyo Nishimoto and his daughter, Irene, were sent to the Jerome, AR, camp and then to the Tule Lake, CA, Segregation Center. After being freed, they settled in Chicago. Irene Nishimoto Suyeoka became a noted weaver and wove the sling for the chair years later. Courtesy of the Nishimoto-Suyeoka Family Artifact Collection, Japanese American Service Committee, Chicago.
Homma_child_chair
Minidoka, ID, 11/1942
Courtesy of the Frank Kubo Collection, (Densho)
Homma_chair_Parker_workshop
Photo: Tom Parker, WRA. Men often took carpentry jobs to get easier access to building materials, always in short supply. In this photo, the woodworkers are shown to be content and industrious while building furniture for camp facilities at Heart Mountain, WY. Sept. 22, 1942. Courtesy National Archives.
Ishigo_wood_gather_drwg1b_4x3
“Wood for tables and chairs,” by Estelle Ishigo, Sept. 26, 1942, Heart Mountain, WY. Courtesy Bacon Sakatani Collection.
Homma_eaton_letter1b
Homma, chair