edsussman.com
Publish or Perish | Ed Sussman, Digital Media Entrepreneur | Page 2
https://edsussman.com/page/2
Newer posts →. March 20, 2014 · 7:50 pm. My Op Ed in New York Observer. Called “Why Michael Wolff Is Wrong” it addresses social journalism, the Forbes contributor model and the march of new media into hybrid journalism/contributor platforms as most of legacy media stands by. http:/ bit.ly/OAXj6J. Running in third slide rotation on top of homepage. Cool. Tagged as Business Insider. March 19, 2014 · 11:35 am. Quora Q&A: Any stories about working at the NY Times? Check out the reprinted column on Slate.
edsussman.com
CMS | Publish or Perish
https://edsussman.com/tag/cms
October 3, 2014 · 5:29 pm. New Higher Education Website from My Company. The latest website (and responsive mobile site) created with the Buzzr Higher Education Edition CMS went live today — the very attractive http:/ www.paloaltou.edu/. For Palo Alto University. The site was built in collaboration with mStoner, the design and strategy lead. mStoner also built the companion site, http:/ gc.edcms.net/. For the university’s counseling and psychotherapy center. March 13, 2014 · 9:37 pm. Ed Sussman Higher Ed.
40families.org
Kichiro Kitamura Family | 40 Families Story
http://www.40families.org/page/kichiro-kitamura-family
Sumi and Endo Families. Kichiro Kitamura was born on August 9, 1875 probably in Amariko town in Tottori Prefecture where his relatives still live. Around 1893 when he married Fuyuno Nakatani, he adopted her surname. This was a common practice in Japan when a family lacked a son to continue the family surname. Kichiro arrived in San Francisco in December 1905 aboard the.
40families.org
Maps | 40 Families Story
http://www.40families.org/page/maps
Sumi and Endo Families. A series of government maps with codes to indicate Japanese farm locations, so. FBI agents would know where to go to collect the families for evacuation. With help from descendants who were children in 1941-42, these maps have been used as background to plot the Palos Verdes farmers and their neighbors.
40families.org
The Collection | 40 Families Story
http://www.40families.org/page/collection
Sumi and Endo Families. The 40 Families Special Collection consists of a variety of materials related to the Peninsula families in particular, and to the Japanese American experience in general. It includes books, clippings, family files, maps, microfilm, oral histories, photographs, and videos. Though small in size, it contains many unique items, which have been acquired through purchases and donations from Peninsula family descendants. Phone (310) 377-9584 ext. 213.
40families.org
Books | 40 Families Story
http://www.40families.org/page/books
Sumi and Endo Families. A collection of titles largely about the internment experience, but with a few rare items. One example is the. Rafu Shimpo 1940-1941 Directory. Which lists names and addresses of early Japanese in Los Angeles County with many photographs of Peninsula farms and families. Others are the 1943 and ’44 editions of the Poston II High School yearbook. Which contain the typical photos inscribed with classmate good wishes. While Chizuko Sugita de Queiroz uses simple but vivid watercolors in.
40families.org
Iwakichi Ikebuchi Family | 40 Families Story
http://www.40families.org/page/iwakichi-ikebuchi-family
Sumi and Endo Families. Iwakichi Ikebuchi was born in Tottori Prefecture on September 15, 1874. He probably lived in Amariko Town as indicated by travel records for his son. Mr. Ikebuchi arrived in America in 1905 according to the 1920 Federal Census. In 1930 he reported his immigration as 1900. His wife, Kei, arrived in San Francisco in 1913. It is not known where they lived from 1913 until 1920.
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