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Explore stories in Northwest history through highlights from MOHAI’s collections. Search by keyword below or browse the entire online collection by entering the asterisk symbol (*). Filter your search by type of materials.

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37 results for: "1973.5711"

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Image of Two dolls from Boys’ Day, ca. 1930-1940

Two dolls from Boys’ Day, ca. 1930-1940

Boy’s Day (Tango no Sekku) is traditionally celebrated with the display of samurai armor or samurai dolls, and with carp streamers (koinobori). These red haired characters are from a Noh and Kabuki classical dance called “Shojo.” In 1942, the majority of the student body of the Bailey Gatzert Elementary School was of Japanese descent and all of these children were…
ID Number:1973.5711.33
Date:1930-1940
Image of Two dolls from Boys’ Day, ca. 1930-1940

Two dolls from Boys’ Day, ca. 1930-1940

Boy’s Day (Tango no Sekku) is traditionally celebrated with the display of samurai armor or samurai dolls, and with carp streamers (koinobori). These may be dancers or performers of some kind. In 1942, the majority of the student body of the Bailey Gatzert Elementary School was of Japanese descent and all of these children were incarcerated during WWII. Because they…
ID Number:1973.5711.34
Date:1930-1940
Image of Emperor and Empress dolls from a Girls’ Day set, ca. 1930-1940

Emperor and Empress dolls from a Girls’ Day set, ca. 1930-1940

Girls’ Day (Hinamatsuri) is traditionally celebrated with a display of decorative dolls representing the Imperial Court. The dolls are arranged on a series of platforms, draped in red cloth. At the top of the display are the Emperor and Empress. In 1942, the majority of the student body of the Bailey Gatzert Elementary School was of Japanese descent and all…
ID Number:1973.5711.36
Date:1930-1940
Image of Emperor and Empress dolls from a Girls’ Day set, ca. 1930-1940

Emperor and Empress dolls from a Girls’ Day set, ca. 1930-1940

Girls’ Day (Hinamatsuri) is traditionally celebrated with a display of decorative dolls representing the Imperial Court. The dolls are arranged on a series of platforms, draped in red cloth. At the top of the display are the Emperor and Empress. In 1942, the majority of the student body of the Bailey Gatzert Elementary School was of Japanese descent and all…
ID Number:1973.5711.37
Date:1930-1940
Image of Decorative Hagoita paddle, ca. 1930-1940

Decorative Hagoita paddle, ca. 1930-1940

This paddle is called "Hagoita" and is associated with a game called Hanetsuki. These highly decorative versions are usually not used for play but are given as a good luck gift to girls on their first New Year.In 1942, the majority of the student body of the Bailey Gatzert Elementary School was of Japanese descent and all of these children…
ID Number:1973.5711.40
Date:1930-1940
Image of Decorative Hagoita paddle, ca. 1930-1940

Decorative Hagoita paddle, ca. 1930-1940

This paddle is called "Hagoita" and is associated with a game called Hanetsuki. These highly decorative versions are usually not used for play but are given as a good luck gift to girls on their first New Year. In 1942, the majority of the student body of the Bailey Gatzert Elementary School was of Japanese descent and all of these…
ID Number:1973.5711.41
Date:1930-1940
Image of Two small carp streamers for celebrating Boys’ Day, ca. 1930-1940

Two small carp streamers for celebrating Boys’ Day, ca. 1930-1940

Boy’s Day (Tango no Sekku) is traditionally celebrated with the display of samurai armor or samurai dolls, and with carp streamers (koinobori). In 1942, the majority of the student body of the Bailey Gatzert Elementary School was of Japanese descent and all of these children were incarcerated during WWII. Because they were only able to take a few belongings with…
ID Number:1973.5711.43
Date:1930-1940
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