Mutual Hostages: Canadians and Japanese During the Second World War'Japanese Canadians cannot forget the revocation of their civil rights, the confiscation of their homes and businesses, and their forced return to the country they had left behind. Canadian veterans cannot forget the harsh treatment they endured, or their friends who did not survive it. This study by a team of historians, two Canadian and two Japanese, presents the dual story of a deeply painful episode in the history of two countries"--back cover. |
Contents
2 | 17 |
The Approach of War in the Pacific | 25 |
Canadians in Hong Kong | 57 |
Copyright | |
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American anti-Japanese April attack BCSC Britain British Columbia C.P. Stacey cabinet camp Canada Canadian citizens Canadian government Canadian-born China Chinese civilians consul DCER Department of External Department of Labour DHist dispersal DLab east Eastwood emigration enemy aliens evacuation External Affairs families feared fifth-column forces Gripsholm Hastings Park Hong Kong housing settlements Humphrey Mitchell Ibid internment Issei Japan Japanese Canadians Japanese immigration Japanese in Canada Japanese nationals JCCA July June Kaslo Keenleyside Ken Adachi loyalty MacNamara March ment military mission missionaries National Defence navy News-Herald Nisei officers orders-in-council Ottawa Pacific Coast persons of Japanese Pickersgill POWs prime minister prisoners problem protecting Province R.G. Robertson racial RCMP Records Red Cross repatriation Report residents Sept Slocan soldiers St Laurent staff Tashme tion Tokyo Toronto United Church Vancouver Sun west coast WLMK