Annual report of the Board of Education of Paterson, N.J. for the year ending June 30 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

An alphabet of tales : an English 15th century translation of the Alphabetum narrationum of Étienne de Besançon /

Formerly attributed to Étienne de Besançon but apparently the work was not composed until some years after his death in 1292; more probably by Arnoldus of Liége. cf. Catalogue of romances in the Department of Manuscripts in the Brit. Museum, v. 3, p. 423-438; The Library, Jan. 1905, p. 94-101.

Report.

Mode of access: Internet.

James Nasmyth, engineer; an autobiography,

Mode of access: Internet.

Year book of the Tecumseh public schools : officers, teachers and graduates, with announcements, calendar and courses of study for ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Author and title list of the most important accessions to the War Department Library : with subject entries in biography, military history, and military science, and index of periodicals received during the calendar year, 1904.

"Office of the Chief of Staff, Second (Military Information) Division."

Selected translations pertaining to the Boer War. April 1, 1905.

On verso of t.-p.: War Dept. Document no. 244. Office of the Chief of the Staff.

Programa de estudios para el año escolar de 1904 a 1905

UANL

Der Hottentotten-Aufstand : Studie über die Vorgänge im Namalande von Jan. 1904 bis zum Jan. 1905 u. d. Aussichten d. Niederwerfung d. Aufstandes

von v. François

Wrestling With Tradition: Japanese Activities at Amache, a World War II Incarceration Facility

I employ archaeological analyses, archival research, and oral histories to investigate traditional Japanese practices that were performed at Amache, a World War II Japanese American incarceration facility. I argue that these inter-generational practices helped to bridge a cultural gap that existed between several generations of Japanese Americans. For many incarcerated Japanese Americans, their first exposure to many traditional activities occurred during incarceration. The resulting social environment incorporated aspects of Japanese, Japanese American, and mainstream American influences, all of which were adapted to conditions during incarceration. Similarly, archaeological analyses allow for the investigation of traditional practice features. These provide evidence regarding the significance of the adapted landscape at Amache. Evidence of these practices suggests Amache internees had both a strong desire to maintain and celebrate these aspects of their Japanese heritage but they also incorporated non-traditional elements that reflected the unique living conditions during incarceration. Incarceration, I argue, created an environment in which a unique internee consciousness was formed in which the use of traditional practices was a focal point. The physical remains of traditional practices allow archaeologists to determine aspects of this newly formed consciousness that are not readily apparent in historical documentation.