Ken House
Ken House, archivero principal de la Administración Nacional de Archivos y Registros (NARA) en Seattle, creció en Whidbey Island, Washington. Asistió a la Western Washington University en Bellingham y tiene una maestría en Historia y Estudios de Archivo. Le apasiona localizar y poner a disposición registros de archivo que documenten las luchas de las personas en circunstancias difíciles. Mientras trabajaba como archivero en Weyerhaeuser Company, investigó e hizo presentaciones sobre la historia de la fuerza laboral estadounidense de origen japonés de la compañía. Vive en Tacoma y se desempeña como presidente de la Comisión de Preservación de Monumentos Históricos de la Ciudad.
(Actualizado en junio de 2013)
Historias de Este Autor
Records at the National Archives at Seattle and other West Coast Facilities Relating to the Japanese American Incarceration Experience - Part 3 of 3
24 de junio de 2013 • Ken House
Read Part 2 >> Records of the Selective Service System, Record Group 147 Until recently Selective Service draft registration records from World War I and II were stored at field offices of the National Archives. The draft records have been moved to a single, central location at the National Archives at St. Louis and can be accessed there. Draft registration cards typically include address, date and place of birth, employment, citizenship, date of registration, and descriptive information. Using Gordon Hirabayashi again as …
Records at the National Archives at Seattle and other West Coast Facilities Relating to the Japanese American Incarceration Experience - Part 2 of 3
22 de junio de 2013 • Ken House
Read Part 1 >> Records of the United States District Courts, Record Group 21 NARA field facilities hold federal district and bankruptcy court case files heard in the courts in their geographic area. Some may also hold cases from a federal Circuit Court of Appeals if an appeals court exists nearby. The case files typically include all of the filings in the case, but frequently not the exhibits or transcripts. Exhibits are often returned to the person submitting them or are destroyed. …
Records at the National Archives at Seattle and other West Coast Facilities Relating to the Japanese American Incarceration Experience - Part 1 of 3
20 de junio de 2013 • Ken House
The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) as the nation’s “record-keeper” is responsible for preserving and making available permanent historic records created by federal agencies, offices, committees, and courts. Included are federal records created during and after the forced mass removal and incarceration of Japanese Americans living along the west coast of the United States during World War II. These records may be found in many of the NARA facilities nationwide. Copies of some of the records can also be …
