P.M. Suski Papers, ca. 1941-1961

ArchivalResource

P.M. Suski Papers, ca. 1941-1961

Sakae Susuki was born in 1875. A native of Okayama Prefecture, he arrived in the United States in 1898. He graduated from the University of Southern California Medical School in 1917 with additional studies at Berlin University. He lived in San Francisco (1898-1906) but relocated to Los Angeles, California following the Great Earthquake. He was a photographer prior to Medical School and practiced medicine in Southern California before World War II and in Denver post-World War II. He was also known as Dr. Peter M. Suski. The collection consists primarily of manuscripts, clippings, and published versions of works by Sakae Susuki. Includes manuscripts of Issei Viewpoint, a series of short articles published in the English section of the (the ) (1958-61) as well as clippings of the articles. Also includes clippings of other articles by and about Susuki, and manuscripts for his books, , , and . Additionally there is a small collection of pre-war photographs. Some materials in this collection are in Japanese. Shin Nichibei Japanese American News An Introduction to Shosho or the Grass Style of Writing The Dictionary of Kanji Tenbunsh: Jsatsu

2 boxes (1.0 linear ft.); 1 oversize box

eng,

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 6649644

Related Entities

There are 2 Entities related to this resource.

Suski, P. M. (Peter Marie), b. 1875-

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69q59z1 (person)

Biography Sakae Susuki was born in 1875; a native of Okayama Prefecture, he arrived in the United States in 1898; graduated University of Southern California Medical School, 1917; additional studies at Berlin University; lived in San Francisco (1898-1906) and relocated to Los Angeles, California following the Great Earthquake; was a photographer prior to Medical School; practiced medicine in Southern California before World War II and in Denv...

Japanese American Research Project (University of California, Los Angeles)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6ns5t1x (corporateBody)

The Japanese American Research Project (originally named the Issei History Project) was initiated by Wakamatsu Shigeo, President of the Japanese American citizens League (JACL) in 1960. The three major objectives of the project were: 1. to conduct a sociological survey based on a national sampling of the Issei and Nisei populations; 2. to publish a definitive history of the Japanese Americans; 3. and to collect documents, including oral history and memorabilia. UCLA agreed to co-sponsor the proj...