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Yamato Ichihashi Papers SC0071SC0071 http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf7z09n9k7 Online items available Guide to the Yamato Ichihashi Papers SC0071SC0071 Processed by Special Collections staff; machine-readable finding aid created by Patricia White Department of Special Collections and University Archives 1997 Green Library 557 Escondido Mall Stanford 94305-6064 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc Note This encoded finding aid is compliant with Stanford EAD Best Practice Guidelines, Version 1.0. Guide to the Yamato Ichihashi SC0071 1 Papers SC0071SC0071 Language of Material: Japanese Contributing Institution: Department of Special Collections and University Archives Title: Yamato Ichihashi papers creator: Ichihashi, Yamato Identifier/Call Number: SC0071 Physical Description: 6 Linear Feet Date (inclusive): 1918-1963 Language of Material: EnglishJapanese SCOPE AND CONTENT The Yamato Ichihashi papers consist of a small amount of biographical material; reports, notes and surveys concerning foreign relations between Japan and the West, 1919-1928; uncorrected texts of the Washington Arms Limitation Conferences 1921-1922; reports and correspondence concerning the Institute of Pacific Relations, 1925; studies and surveys made by Ichihashi and others dealing with the Japanese immigration to the U.S.; articles and reviews by Ichihashi; class notes and syllabi of his Japanese History courses, and selected student papers. Boxes 5 through 8 contain correspondence, notes and some memoirs of the World War II relocation of Japanese and Japanese-Americans from the West Coast of the U.S. Boxes 9 through 12 contain 21 diaries covering the years 1943-1963 recording current international news events. BIOGRAPHY Yamato Ichihashi, born in Japan, came to the United States and received his A.B. in Economics from Stanford in 1907, A.M. in 1908, and his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1914. He returned to Stanford in 1913 to become Professor of Japanese History and Government. His special interests included studies of Japanese in America and relations between Japan and the United States. He participated as observer and secretary for the Japanese Government during the Washington Arms limitation talks and conferences and the Institute of Pacific Relations. After Pearl Harbor, Dr. Ichihashi and his family were "relocated" with others of Japanese ancestry to places away from the immediate West Coast of the U.S. Following the end of the War, Ichihashi and his wife returned to Stanford. Preferred Citation: [Identification of item], Yamato Ichihashi Papers (SC0071). Dept. of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, Calif. Provenance: A gift of the Ichihashi estate to the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace in 1963; transferred to the Stanford University Archives in 1966. Additional gift of Woodrow Ichihashi, 1992. Publication Rights: Property rights reside with the repository. Literary rights reside with the creators of the documents or their heirs. To obtain permission to publish or reproduce, please contact the Public Services Librarian of the Dept. of Special Collections and University Archives. Access Restrictions: None. Subjects and Indexing Terms World War, 1939-1945 -- Japanese Americans. Japan -- History Reports. syllabi Notes. Ichihashi, Yamato Ichihashi, Yamato Stanford University. Department of History Treat, Payson. Wilbur, Ray L. (Ray Lyman), 1875-1949 Professional Guide to the Yamato Ichihashi SC0071 2 Papers SC0071SC0071 Professional box 1, folder 1 Biographical material; newspaper clippings concerning Japan's seizure of Manchukuo and Ichihashi's views on the possibility of war. Physical Description: Several documents and papers in Japanese. box 1, folder 2 Foreign relations between Japan and the West, including the United States The Nation, concerning the Shantung question 1919-09-20 Speech made by Baron Kato at Mr. Balfour's residence 1921-12-19 Report on objects, organization, procedure and personnel of Washington Conference; "The Washington Conference and After, An Historical Survey," by Yamato Ichihashi 1928 box 1, folder 3 Washington Arms limitation talks 1921-22 Uncorrected texts from Washington Arms limitation talks 1921-1922 List of Japanese delegates "The World Views of the Japanese People in the face of the Washington Conference" by Takashi Hara Typescripts of speeches made by members of the Japanese delegation to clubs and organizations Baron Kato's speech at the second session of the Conference 1921-11-15 Baron Kato's speech at the third plenary session 1921-11-21 Memorandum of committee of Naval Technical advisors, Washington, D.C 1921-11-23 Sub-committee on Limitation of Armaments, first meeting Dec 15, 1921 Subcommittee on Naval Limitation, third meeting 17-Dec-21 Conference press release 1921-12-20 Mr. Hanikara's remarks at the full committee on the limitation of Armaments Dec 22, Dec 28, 1921 Committee on Limitation of Armament and sub-committee on naval Limitation Dec 28, Dec 29, 1921 Kato's speech 1921-12-30 box 1, folder 4 Washington Limitation of Armament Conference: Resolutions, Adoptées par la Commission des Questions du Pacífíque et de l'Extrême-Oriental par la Conference Extrait du Compte-Rendu de la Cinquieme Seance Sous-Commission des Quinze sur la Limitation Navale le 25 Janvier, 1922 Compte-Rendu de la Déclaration de M. Sarraut T.L. Ichihashi to E.D. Adams, Stanford 8-Feb-22 Address of President Harding undated "Thoughts on certain phases of Japanese American relationships" undated Several undated speeches presumably made by members of the Japanese delegation box 1, folder 5 Institute of Pacific Relations Feb-Jul 2, 1925 List of Attendants at Institute of Pacific Relations Discussion, N.Y. Yale Club 1925-02-22 Letter concerning plans for upcoming institute to be held in Honolulu, T.L. May 19, 1925 Address by Dr. Arthur L. Dean June 30, 1925 Bibliography, alphabetically by title Members of the institute, who's who in the Institute of Pacific Relations Booklet of the Institute held in Honolulu Information on Daily meditation, delegates of the American Group, officers and counselors of American Group Statement of Australia's point of view Outline of Canadian point of view Outline of Chinese view of Pacific Relations Outline of problems confronting Japan; Korea Outline of statements for New Zealand Outline of problem of the Philippines Guide to the Yamato Ichihashi SC0071 3 Papers SC0071SC0071 Professional Outline of the statement from the point of view of the United States The important problems involved in Pacific relations from the viewpoint of Hawaii Opening paper on Korea by Hugh Cynn, General Secretary, YMCA, Korea Pacific Situation from the viewpoint of Hawaii by Romanzo Adams, professor, Univ. of Hawaii Canada by John Nelson A Chinese View of Pacific Relations by T.Z. Koo Preliminary statement for the United States by Ray Lyman Wilbur "The Far Reaching Effects of the Industrialization of the Far East", by C.C. Batchelder "The Viewpoint of the Philippines" by Conrado Benitez Opening Statement for Japan by Dr. M. Sawayanagi "Industrialization of Japan" by Eakashi Komatsu "Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Interracial and International Problems" by D.J. Fleming "The Industrialization of China" by S.N. An-Young American law in regard to Immigration, Landownership and citizenship by Payson J. Treat "Buddhism facing Modern Inter-Racial and International Relations" by Professor M. Anesaki box 1, folder 6 Speeches delivered at Institute of Pacific Relations 1925 "The Advantages and Disadvantages of the Industrialization of China" by S.T. Wen "The Governmental Organization of New Zealand," by J.B. Gow "Chinese Immigration in the Pacific" by T.A Chen "The Economic Aspects of Immigration in the Pacific," by C.C. Batchelder "Immigration in the South Pacific" by Stephen H. Roberts "Historical Survey of Oriental Immigration: Origin, Nature and Development," by Payson W. Treat "The Race Relation Survey on the Pacific Coast" by Dr. Robert E. Park "What China Desires to see Rectified in her International Relationships," by Ta Chen Address of President Ray Lyman Wilbur at Rotary Club, Honolulu July 7, 1925 "The Economic Aspects of Immigration," round table discussions "Standards of Living in the Pacific" round-table discussion Origin, operation and accomplishments of the Honolulu institute Conference Institute of Pacific Relations, Extracts from letters received from members Dec 26, 1925 box 1, folder 7 Institute of Pacific Relations. 1926 and undated Asilomar meeting, agenda 1926 "Japan and World Relations," by David Starr Jordan undated "Westernized Japan" by Yamato Ichihashi "The Racial Superiority" "Abstract of Dr. Sawayangi's statement" Outlines and texts of a series of lectures on Japan presumably by Ichihashi. box 2, folder 1 Studies of Japanese in the United States 1915-31: Japanese Immigration, Its Status in California by Ichihashi 1915 Letters concerning Ichihashi's book of immigration; anti-Japanese immigration pamphlets circa 1920 "The California Alien Land Law and its Effect" by T. Takimoto 1924 Studies made by Ichihashi on immigration restriction of orientals in the late 1920's and 1930's Interviews with School principals in Calif. discussing Japanese enrollment Statistics on Japanese in Walnut Grove, California Japanese in Fresno County American feeling toward the Japanese in Los Angeles ca1924 Japanese in other Western states box 2, folder 2 Studies of Japanese in the United States: Study of Japanese in the San Francisco florist business Guide to the
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