Much of this blog comes from the research and writing that I am doing for my dissertation. Because of this, what you see written here typically:
- Uses a lot of references, and…
- Uses many of the same references repeatedly!
To keep my posts short, I’m posting my most common references here. “New” or more “unique” references for any given post will be listed in said post. For those who don’t already know, primary references are those which directly report historical or archaeological facts that are used in analysis, such as site reports (archaeology), newspapers (history), and oral testimonies (history). Secondary references are those which draw upon primary and other secondary literature to analyze and argue. I am including dissertations in secondary references, even though archaeological dissertations often contain “primary” data. To be honest, the primary/secondary distinction is, in my opinion, less important and a wee bit more arbitrary in archaeology than it is in history.
Primary Archaeology | Secondary Archaeology | Primary History | Secondary History
Primary Archaeological References
Bowden, Bradley, and Lynn L. Larson
1997 Cultural Resource Assessment Japanese Camp and Lavender Town, Selleck, King County, Washington. Submitted to King County Parks, Planning and Resource Department. Larson Anthropological/Archaeological Services. Seattle, Washington.
Getz, Lynne M.
1987 Cedar River Watershed Cultural Resource Study. Prepared for the Seattle Water Department by Lynne Getz. Copies available from Cedar River Watershed Education Center, North Bend, Washington.
White III, William, Sharon A. Boswell, and Christian J. Miss
2008 Results of Data Recovery and Site Evaluation Excavations at the Japanese Gulch Site 45SN398, Mukilteo, Washington. Submitted to Sound Transit. Northwest Archaeological Associates, Inc. Seattle, Washington.
Secondary Archaeological References
Carlson, David
2017 The Issei at Barneston Project: An investigation into issues of race and labor at an early twentieth-century Japanese American sawmill community. Archaeology in Washington 17 (Summer): 30-62.
Ross, Douglas E.
2010 Comparing the Material Lives of Asian Transmigrants through the Lens of Alcohol Consumption. Journal of Social Archaeology 10(2):230–254.
2012a Late Nineteenth-and Early Twentieth-Century Japanese Domestic Wares from British Columbia. In Ceramics in America, edited by Robert Hunter, pp. 2–29. Chipstone Foundation, Fox Point, Wisconsin.
2012b Transnational Artifacts: Grappling with Fluid Material Origins and Identities in Archaeological Interpretations of Culture Change. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 31(1):38–48.
Primary Historical References
Hoover Institution
n.d. Survey of Race Relations (Digitzed Materials). Digital Collections at Stanford. Electronic document, https://collections.stanford.edu/srr/bin/page?forward=home, accessed May 1, 2016.
Ito, Kazuo
1973 Issei: A History of Japanese Immigrants in North America. Translated by Shinichiro Nakamura and Jean S. Gerad. Executive Committe for Publication of Issei, a History of Japanese Immigrants in North America, Seattle.
Olson, Ronald
1924a Interview with Mr. Matsui, Japanese Foreman, St. Paul and Tacoma Company. Survey of Race Relations, Box 28, No. 202, Hoover Institution Archives. Electronic document, https://collections.stanford.edu/srr/bin/page?forward=home, accessed May 1, 2016.
1924b Interview with J. Nagai, Worker, St. Paul and Tacoma Company. Survey of Race Relations, Box 28, No. 202, Hoover Institution Archives. Electronic document, https://collections.stanford.edu/srr/bin/page?forward=home, accessed May 1, 2016.
1924c General Information Regarding the Pacific National Lumber Company. Survey of Race Relations, Box 28, No. 205, Hoover Institution Archives. Electronic document, https://collections.stanford.edu/srr/bin/page?forward=home, accessed May 1, 2016.
1924d General Information regarding Carlisle Pennell Lumber Company, Onalaska, Washington. Survey of Race Relations, Box 28, No. 207, Hoover Institution Archives. Electronic document, https://collections.stanford.edu/srr/bin/page?forward=home, accessed May 1, 2016..
1924e General Information regarding Walville Lumber Company, Walville, Washington. Survey of Race Relations, Box 28, No. 208, Hoover Institution Archives. Electronic document, https://collections.stanford.edu/srr/bin/page?forward=home, accessed May 1, 2016.
1924f General Information Regarding the N&M Lumber Company. Survey of Race Relations, Box 28, No. 210, Hoover Institution Archives. Electronic document, https://collections.stanford.edu/srr/bin/page?forward=home, accessed May 1, 2016.
1924g General Information Regarding Ernest Dolge, Incorporated (Lumber). Survey of Race Relations, Box 27, No. 200. Hoover Institution Archives. Electronic document, https://collections.stanford.edu/srr/bin/page?forward=home, accessed May 1, 2016.
1924h Interview with R. Ode, Eatonville Lumber Company Foreman. Survey of Race Relations, Box 28, No. 204, Hoover Institution Archives. Electronic document, https://collections.stanford.edu/srr/bin/page?forward=home, accessed May 1, 2016.
United States Department of the Army (U.S. Army)
1972 Logging and Sawmill Operation. Technical Manual No. 5-342, Department of the Army, Washington D.C. Accessed Online via Google Books.
United States Bureau of the Census (U.S. Census)
1910 Thirteenth Census of the United States: 1910 Population. Barneston Precinct, King County, Enumeration District 12.
1920 Fourteenth Census of the United States: 1920 Population. Barneston Precinct, King County, Enumeration District 9.
Secondary Historical References
Azuma, Eiichiro
2005 Between Two Empires: Race, History, and Transnationalism in Japanese America. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Beda, Steven C.
2014 Landscapes of Solidarity: Timber Workers and the Making of Place in the Pacific Northwest, 1900-1964. Ph.D. Dissertation, Department of History, University of Washington, Seattle.
Brown, Chris, and John Schroeder
1996 Barneston, Washington: An Investigation of Place and Community through Photographs, Maps and Oral Histories. Prepared for Seattle Water Department by Chris Brown and John Schroeder. Copies available from Cedar River Watershed Education Center, North Bend, Washington.
Carlson, Linda
2003 Company Towns in the Pacific Northwest. University of Washington Press, Seattle.
Daniels, Roger
1998 Asian America: Chinese and Japanese in the United States since 1850. University of Washington Press, Seattle.
Dubrow, Gail, Donna Graves, and Karen Cheng
2002 Sento at Sixth and Main: Preserving Landmarks of Japanese American Heritage. University of Washington Press, Seattle.
Ficken, Robert E.
1987 The Forested Land: A History of Lumbering in Western Washington. University of Washington Press, Seattle and London.
Geiger, Andrea
2011 Subverting Exclusion: Transpacific Encounters with Race, Caste, and Borders, 1885-1928. Yale University Press, New Haven.
Gilbert, Richard, and Mary Woodman
1995 Barneston’s Japanese Community. Prepared for Seattle Water Department by Richard Gilbert and Mary Woodman. Copies available at Cedar River Watershed Education Center, North Bend, Washington.
Hall, Nancy Irene
1980 Carbon River Coal Country. Courier Herald Publishing Company, Enumclaw, Washington.
Ichioka, Yuji
1988 The Issei: The World of the First Generation Japanese Immigrants, 1885-1924. The Free Press, New York and London.
Japanese Association of the Pacific Northwest (JAPN)
1907 Japanese Immigration: An Exposition of Its Real Status. Japanese Association of the Pacific Northwest. Copies available at University of Washington Libraries, Seattle.
Klingle, Matthew
2007 Emerald City: An Environmental History of Seattle. Yale University Press, New Haven.
Oharazeki, Kazuhiro
2016 Japanese Prostitutes in the North American West, 1887-1920. University of Washington Press, Seattle and London.
Olson, Ronald
1927 The Orientals in the Lumber Industry in the State of Washington. Unpublished report, Special Collections, Allen Library, University of Washington, Seattle.
