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California Underground Railroad Digital Archive
The story of California's Underground Railroad is an important but too little known struggle in the quest
for freedom and equality. The digital archive will document and present to the world a compelling chapter
of California history. Launched as part of the University's celebration of Black History Month 2004, the
archive uses high quality digital images of letters, journals, photographs, documents, newspapers and
more to tell the often overlooked experiences of African-American slaves in California and provide students,
teachers, and the general public with invaluable information for studying and learning about this part of
California history.
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Japanese American Archival Collection ImageBase
The Japanese American Archival Collection (JAAC) ImageBase presents about 1400 images in a searchable database of selected photographs and images of artifacts related to the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. This award winning collection is housed in the Special Collections and University Archives of California State University, Sacramento.
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The Honorable Robert T. Matsui Legacy Project
The Honorable Robert T. Matsui served with distinction in Congress for 26 years representing Sacramento and California's Fifth Congressional District. A third- generation American of Japanese ancestry, Robert Matsui was six months old when he and his family were taken from Sacramento and interned by the U.S. government. This website is a tribute to Robert Matsui for his leadership in Congress, with particular emphasis on his work on redress and reparations for Japanese Americans following the incarceration and exclusion of Japanese Americans during World War II. |
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Sokiku Nakatani Japanese Teaware Collection
The Sokiku Nakatani Japanese Teaware Collection presents the ceramics, scrolls, and tea utensils collected and used by Sokiku Nakatani in her studies and as a teacher of Chado (the Way of Tea). The 147 items in this Collection were donated to California State University, Sacramento in 2006 and are housed in the University Library's Department of Special Collections and University Archives. The items in the Collection, because it was the personal collection of Sokiku Nakatani, demonstrate her level of expertise, interests, and aesthetics, and they also serve to promote understanding and interest in the study of Tea and in Japanese culture and design. |
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