WAULogueHaroldF1599.xml Guide to the Harold F. Logue Papers 1942-1971 Logue (Harold F.) Papers Special Collections, University of Washington Libraries ©2007 (Last modified: 1/31/2020)
Seattle, WA 98195
Finding aid written inEnglish. Finding aid based on DACS (Describing Archives: A Content Standard). University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections 1599 Logue, Harold F. Harold F. Logue papers 1942-1971 1 sound cassette plus 12 pages Collection materials are inEnglish. Tape recorded interview and papers of the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce in Ontario, Oregon

Mr. Logue was secretary of the Chamber of Commerce in Ontario, Oregon.

Consult the scope and content information for each of the accessions listed below.

Consult the access restrictions information for each of the accessions listed below.

Request at UW

Consult the restrictions governing reproduction and use for each of the accessions listed below.

 Logue, Harold F.--Archives Ontario Chamber of Commerce (Or.) Japanese Americans--Oregon--Ontario Japanese Americans--Oregon--Ontario--Interviews Japanese Americans--Oregon--Ontario--Evacuation and relocation Personal Papers/Corporate Records (University of Washington) Oregon Agriculture Sound Recordings Oral Histories

 

Accession No. 1599-001: Harold F. Logue meeting minutes, 1942 12 pages

Scope and Content: Minutes of meetings, Ontario (Ore.) Chamber of Commerce.

Restrictions on Access: Access restricted: For terms of access, contact Special Collections.

Restrictions on Use: Creator's literary rights not transferred to the University of Washington Libraries.

Acquisition Info: Donated by Harold F. Logue, 4/14/1971.

 Harold F. Logue meeting minutes Accession No. 1599-002: Harold F. Logue oral history interview, 1971 1 sound cassette (30 min.)

Scope and Content: Tape-recorded interview conducted by Dolores Goto, April 3, 1971.

Mr. Logue describes the growth of Ontario since 1940 and the influx of Japanese from Seattle and Portland during World War II relocation. He observed little anti-Japanese feeling in Ontario (nicknamed "Little Tokyo") although there was discrimination in neighboring communities. Mr. Logue discusses Japanese farm production for the war effort and how he arranged to have Japanese farmers released from relocation camps.

Restrictions on Access: Access restricted: For terms of access, contact Special Collections.

Restrictions on Use: Creator's literary rights not transferred to the University of Washington Libraries.

Acquisition Info: Donated by Hap Logue, 4/3/1971.

 Harold F. Logue oral history interview