Podcast: Historic Wintersburg's Mary Adams Urashima

Chapters is a five-part Creative + Cultural Podcast series dedicated to "stories surrounding the exclusion, forced removal, and internment of Japanese-Americans".   Among those interviewed is historian and author of Historic Wintersburg in Huntington Beach, Mary Adams Urashima.

LISTEN TO PODCAST WITH MARY ADAMS URASHIMA
(22:45 minutes)

Historic Wintersburg was designated one of America's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places in 2014 and one of America's National Treasures in 2015. The Furuta farm and Wintersburg Japanese Mission mark more than a century of Japanese American history and represent pioneer arrival and settlement of the American West, Orange County's agricultural history, pioneer achievement, and the struggle for civil liberties.

The Placemaking Roadshow is a traveling program made possible with support from Chapman University, The California Civil Liberties Public Education Program, a state-funded grant project of the California State Library and from California Humanities, a non-profit partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

LISTEN TO MORE PODCASTS with Orange County's Placemaking Roadshow. 

© All rights reserved. No part of the Historic Wintersburg blog may be reproduced or duplicated without prior written permission from the author and publisher, Mary Adams Urashima. 

Orange County's 1888 Center podcast: Chapters

   Listen to a discussion on stories surrounding the exclusion, forced removal, and incarceration of Japanese-Americans, as part of the podcast series, Chapters, with the 1888 Center.

  The discussion with Historic Wintersburg chair and author Mary Adams Urashima is at:  Mary Adams Urashima

   The full five-part series, including Sam Mihara, Dr. Stephanie Takaragawa, Naomi Hirahara, Dr. Kristine Dennehey, Dr. Ester E. Hernandez, and Louis Gomez is at: Chapters

   Chapters was supported by the California Civil Liberties Public Education Program administered by the California State Library. Our thanks to the 1888 Center for including us in the series.

© All rights reserved.  No part of the Historic Wintersburg blog may be reproduced or duplicated without prior written permission from the author and publisher, M. Adams Urashima.