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Iheya-shima;Okinawa;Japan

 Topic
Subject Source: Unspecified ingested source

Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:

Children gathered around a reconnaissance jeep, 1947

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31430059799595], item: G-93
Scope and Contents

Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "The crowd of Okinawans, mostly boys, gathered around the jeep used for a little reconnaissance field work on Iheya Shima, some 20 miles west of the north end of Okinawa."

Dates: 1947

Farmers plowing and preparing rice paddies, 1947

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31430059799595], item: G-94
Scope and Contents

Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "Preparing the rice paddies (tamboes) for the new crop of transplanted seedlings near the village of Gakiya, Iheya Shima. There is a bull and a wooden plow in one of the near paddies, and barefoot people generally."

Dates: 1947

Farmers pulling rice seedlings, 1947

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31430059799595], item: G-95
Scope and Contents

Agricultural workers pulling rice seedlings to transplant to the rice paddies or "tamboes." Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "The pulling of rice seedlings from the beds for transplanting to the "tamboes" where the crop is grown to maturity. Work is normally done by barefoot women and girls with few men. Clumps of seedlings have from 20 to 30 plants held together by mud."

Dates: 1947

Farmers transplanting rice seedlings, 1947

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31430059799595], item: G-96
Scope and Contents

Agricultural workers transplanting rice seedlings to the rice paddies, or "tamboes." Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "The transplanting of rice seedlings to the 'tamboes' near the village of Gakiya, Iheya Shima."

Dates: 1947

Farmers transplanting rice seedlings with a wooden frame, 1947

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31430059799595], item: G-97
Scope and Contents

Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "The transplanting of rice seedlings with a wooden frame to ensure even spacing of the plants. This work is usually done by women and girls, as shown here, near the village of Gakiya, Iheya Shima."

Dates: 1947