Philippines; Japanese Occupation of the Philippines; World War II;
This image was collected and digitized by John Tewell, that was published in an the "Associated Press wire news," in 1941 in the United States. The caption reads: "JAP BOMBERS WIPE OUT FAMILY--San Pablo, Laguna, PI" This photo is also included in the Filipinas Heritage Library.
unknown
John Tewell Flickr album, "World War II Philippines," https://www.flickr.com/photos/johntewell/11511283093
www.flickr.com
Some rights reserved, non commercial use only, must provide attribution to John Tewell.
Philippines; World War II; Children;
This image was collected and digitized by John Tewell. It is also included in the Filipinas Heritage Library. This photo was taken by an American GI in the Philippines, and shows three children who were orphaned during the war. They are sitting amidst the rubble, most caused by Japanese and American fighting.
John Tewell Flickr album, "World War II Philippines," https://www.flickr.com/photos/johntewell/4076537665/
Filipino family fleeing area of conflict
Philippines; World War II; Children; Evacuation
This image was collected and digitized by John Tewell. It is also included in the Filipinas Heritage Library. This photo depicts a Filipino family fleeing the city, most likely at the beginning of the Japanese occupation of the Philippines. The people are riding on carabao, which are a domesticated water buffalo native to the Philippines.
John Tewell Flickr album, "World War II Philippines," https://www.flickr.com/photos/johntewell/3237654913/
Japanese soldier teaching Japanese to Filipino children
This is a photograph included in the book: "The Japanese Occupation of the Philippines: A Pictorial History" edited by Ricardo T. Jose and Lydia Yu-Jose. This photograph shows a Japanese soldier teaching Japanese to a class of Filipino children during the occupation in World War II. Photographer is unknown.
Ricardo T. Jose and Lydia Yu-Jose, eds. "The Japanese Occupation of the Philippines: A Pictorial History," (Manila, Philippines: Ayala Foundation, 1997) 126.
Ayala Foundation
All rights reserved. This photograph may not be used without written permission of the publisher.
This is a photograph included in the book: "The Japanese Occupation of the Philippines: A Pictorial History" edited by Ricardo T. Jose and Lydia Yu-Jose. This photograph displays a crowd of Filipino children preforming radio taiso exercises, which the Japanese occupiers mandated to develop the physical fitness and discipline among Filipino children.
Ricardo T. Jose and Lydia Yu-Jose, eds. "The Japanese Occupation of the Philippines: A Pictorial History," (Manila, Philippines: Ayala Foundation, 1997) 128.
This photograph is included in the book: "The Japanese Occupation of the Philippines: A Pictorial History" edited by Ricardo T. Jose and Lydia Yu-Jose. In this photograph three children are peddling goods to make money during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines. During World War II, food and supplies became more scarce so Filipino youth resulted to laboring to help support their families.
Ricardo T. Jose and Lydia Yu-Jose, eds. "The Japanese Occupation of the Philippines: A Pictorial History," (Manila, Philippines: Ayala Foundation, 1997) 116.
Young Japanese boy wearing a military uniform
Japan; World War II; Youth; Education
This photograph is from the March 12, 1941 edition of the Photographic Weekly Report (Shashin Shuho), which was a weekly pictorial journal published by the Japanese Cabinet Intelligence Department during the interwar years of 1938-1945. This magazine functioned as propaganda that the Japanese government used to shape public moral for the war. The caption of this image translates to: "'Hey, Gen. Aren't you too little for that?' 'Well since you're graduating, older brother...and isn't it usual for a uniform to be too big?' Say, he's right. If it's a little too big, the tailor can make it fit." (Translation from: David C. Earhart, ed., "Certain Victory: Images of World War II in the Japanese Media" (Armonk, NE: M.E. Sharpe, 2008), 192)
Photographic Weekly Report (PWR)
Jacar (Japan Center for Asian Historical Records), "A Window into the Early Show Period: Shashin Shuho: Weekly Photographic Journal," March 12, 1941 issue, https://www.jacar.go.jp/english/shuhou-english/pdf/all/A06031075400.pdf
Japan Cabinet Intelligence Department
Jacar (Japan Center for Asian Historical Records)
This photograph is from the March 12, 1941 edition of the Photographic Weekly Report (Shashin Shuho), which was a weekly pictorial journal published by the Japanese Cabinet Intelligence Department during the interwar years of 1938-1945. This magazine functioned as propaganda that the Japanese government used to shape public moral for the war. This image is of boy working as a fisherman. During the war years, the government conscripted Japanese children and adolescents into labor to help the nation. Schools became more focused around vocational education. Girls learned cooking and housekeeping, while boys learned horticulture, fishing, how to operate machinery, and military drills. The caption of this image translates to: "'Youth Are the Advance Army Shouldering Responsibility for Japan.' (Translation from: David C. Earhart, ed., "Certain Victory: Images of World War II in the Japanese Media" (Armonk, NE: M.E. Sharpe, 2008), 192)
Japan
This photograph is from the October 25, 1939 edition of the Photographic Weekly Report (Shashin Shuho), which was a weekly pictorial journal published by the Japanese Cabinet Intelligence Department during the interwar years of 1938-1945. This magazine functioned as propaganda that the Japanese government used to shape public moral for the war. This image shows a group of young boys saluting a drill sergeant. The caption translates to: "These toddlers and kindergarteners form a motley squad, but the drill sergeant, who likes children teaches them the proper way to salute. 'Uncle, how is this?'" (Translation from: David C. Earhart, ed., "Certain Victory: Images of World War II in the Japanese Media" (Armonk, NE: M.E. Sharpe, 2008), 192)
Jacar (Japan Center for Asian Historical Records), "A Window into the Early Show Period: Shashin Shuho: Weekly Photographic Journal," October 25, 1939 issue, https://www.jacar.go.jp/english/shuhou-english/pdf/all/A06031068300.pdf
Japanese Highschool girls in Military training
This photograph is from the October 6, 1943 edition of the Photographic Weekly Report (Shashin Shuho), which was a weekly pictorial journal published by the Japanese Cabinet Intelligence Department during the interwar years of 1938-1945. This magazine functioned as propaganda that the Japanese government used to shape public moral for the war. This photograph depicts high school girls receiving military training. The image caption translates to: "Women also Take up Arms in the Decisive Battle--"Military training for the students of Taizhong's Number One Grill's High School. Just because women are serving in the armed forces of the enemy countries of America and Britain does not necessarily mean that the goal for Japanese women is to train to become soldiers. However, in order to crush the enemy's impossible dream [of victory], all Japan is now striking as one body and the entire team will be distributed in the fight. There can be no distinction now between the front line and the home front and similarly, there can be no distinction between men and women throwing themselves into the cause of the national emergency. The will to pic up the rifle-bayonet, aim it at the enemy's chest, and plunge it in--all fifty million Japanese women must have that determination." (Translation from: David C. Earhart, ed., "Certain Victory: Images of World War II in the Japanese Media" (Armonk, NE: M.E. Sharpe, 2008), 173)
Jacar (Japan Center for Asian Historical Records), "A Window into the Early Show Period: Shashin Shuho: Weekly Photographic Journal," October 6, 1943 issue, https://www.jacar.go.jp/english/shuhou-english/pdf/all/A06031088700.pdf
This photograph is from the September 15, 1943 edition of the Photographic Weekly Report (Shashin Shuho), which was a weekly pictorial journal published by the Japanese Cabinet Intelligence Department during the interwar years of 1938-1945. This magazine functioned as propaganda that the Japanese government used to shape public moral for the war. In this picture, a Japanese youth leaning next to an air plane pointing at the sky, while another youth sits in the cockpit. The Air Force Bureau began recruiting boys ages eleven through thirteen for a five year course, and ages sixteen through nineteen to began pilot training. The caption for this image translates too: "'The Sky is the Final Battlefield Flight Crew Training Center Now Recruiting Students." (Translation from: David C. Earhart, ed., "Certain Victory: Images of World War II in the Japanese Media" (Armonk, NE: M.E. Sharpe, 2008), 202)
Jacar (Japan Center for Asian Historical Records), "A Window into the Early Show Period: Shashin Shuho: Weekly Photographic Journal," September 15, 1943 issue, https://www.jacar.go.jp/english/shuhou-english/pdf/all/A06031088400.pdf
This photograph is from the August 6, 1941 edition of the Photographic Weekly Report (Shashin Shuho), which was a weekly pictorial journal published by the Japanese Cabinet Intelligence Department during the interwar years of 1938-1945. This magazine functioned as propaganda that the Japanese government used to shape public moral for the war. This picture shows shirtless Japanese girls participating in a physical fitness routine at school during the summer. The caption translates to: "School this summer. The midsummer heat reaches 30 degrees Celsius, but that is nothing compared to the scorching heat at the front. The norm theses days for healthy young students, and even youngsters at Citizens' School, is to abandon the idea that because school is out, it is all right to be physically unfit and while away the summer at play. Now, summer vacation is a meaningful time, the time of training the body." (Translation from: David C. Earhart, ed., "Certain Victory: Images of World War II in the Japanese Media" (Armonk, NE: M.E. Sharpe, 2008), 207)
Jacar (Japan Center for Asian Historical Records), "A Window into the Early Show Period: Shashin Shuho: Weekly Photographic Journal," August 6, 1941 issue, https://www.jacar.go.jp/english/shuhou-english/pdf/all/A06031077500.pdf
Japan; World War II; Philippines;
This photograph is from the May 19, 1943 edition of the Photographic Weekly Report (Shashin Shuho), which was a weekly pictorial journal published by the Japanese Cabinet Intelligence Department during the interwar years of 1938-1945. This magazine functioned as propaganda that the Japanese government used to shape public moral for the war. This photograph depicts Filipinos waving Japanese flags as they listen to the Japanese Prime Minister Tojo in the Philippines. This photograph served to portray to Japanese civilians the success and acceptance of other countries of Japan's leadership in the Pacific, although this was far from the case. The image caption translates to: "Filipinos filled Luneta Park [Rizal Park] for the Philippine Citizen's Rally to Express Gratitude, and their ears clearly heard, through each fiery word uttered by Prime Minister Tojo, the greatness of Axis leader Japan, and the righteousness of Japan's leadership." (Translation from: David C. Earhart, ed., "Certain Victory: Images of World War II in the Japanese Media" (Armonk, NE: M.E. Sharpe, 2008), 294)
Jacar (Japan Center for Asian Historical Records), "A Window into the Early Show Period: Shashin Shuho: Weekly Photographic Journal," May 19, 1943 issue, https://www.jacar.go.jp/english/shuhou-english/pdf/all/A06031086700.pdf
Image of the Philippines in Japanese Propaganda
This photograph is from the August 6, 1941 edition of the Photographic Weekly Report (Shashin Shuho), which was a weekly pictorial journal published by the Japanese Cabinet Intelligence Department during the interwar years of 1938-1945. This magazine functioned as propaganda that the Japanese government used to shape public moral for the war. This photo is a piece of Japanese propaganda showing Filipinos in traditional attire, waving Japanese flags in a parade celebrating the Japanese Diet "granting" the Philippines its independence. The image caption reads "The reaffirmation by Prime Minister Tojo at the beginning of the reconvened Diet of the anticipated granting of independence to the Philippines has boosted the determination of the Philippine people to pour forth their precious sweat in cooperating with Japan. This past 8 February, in Manilla's Luneta Park, the Citizens Rally of Gratitude [toward Japan] took place. The citizens' elaborate parade down the city's main avenue expressed their fervent wish [for independence], receiving thunderous applause." (Translation from: David C. Earhart, ed., "Certain Victory: Images of World War II in the Japanese Media" (Armonk, NE: M.E. Sharpe, 2008), 295)
Jacar (Japan Center for Asian Historical Records), "A Window into the Early Show Period: Shashin Shuho: Weekly Photographic Journal," March 17, 1943 issue, https://www.jacar.go.jp/english/shuhou-english/pdf/all/A06031085800.pdf
Philippines; World War II; Youth
This is a photograph taken by Paul Jordan, a member of the Technicolor Government Services on November 25, 1944. The youth in the picture is Gerilino Bening, who was a 16-year old guerilla, attached to Company B of the Filipino 96th Infantry Regiment at Consuegra, Leyte in the Philippines.
Jordan, Paul
Wisconsin Philippines Image Collection, https://search.library.wisc.edu/digital/A2NRMFFKNVYCSR8K
University of Wisconsin-Madison Libraries
Philippines; World War II; Civilians; Refugees
This photograph was taken by the Technicolor Government Services on February 23, 1945. This photograph depicts refugees leaving Manilla to go behind American lines.
Wisconsin Philippines Image Collection, https://search.library.wisc.edu/digital/A76PO35LADXJUN8L
Filipino family sheltered beneath the rubble of their home
This photograph was taken by the Technicolor Government Services on February 23, 1945. This photograph shows a family sheltered beneath a sheet of metal. Their home was destroyed by either Japanese soldiers or American aerial bombardment.
D'Emidio [?]
Wisconsin Philippines Image Collection, https://search.library.wisc.edu/digital/A3EWETMC3URDQ69E
Manilla, Philippines
Philippines; World War II;
In 1945, American forces began to recapture Manilla. They used aerial power and bombardment to try and get the Japanese forces to surrender. This damaged much of the city. Japanese soldiers also pillaged and burned residential areas causing even more destruction.
Wisconsin Philippines Image Collection, https://search.library.wisc.edu/digital/A3EIGISZKLQTAH8J
This photograph shows many Filipino civilians leaving Intramuros, Manilla with the smoldering city in the background.
Wisconsin Philippine Image Collection, https://search.library.wisc.edu/digital/ARILOIEZUH5WBM82
Philippines; World War II; Youth;
This photograph was taken by the Technicolor Government Services in Manilla on March 12, 1945. This picture shows Filipino children gathering bricks to help rebuild the city.
Barbero [?]
Wisconsin Philippines Image Collection, https://search.library.wisc.edu/digital/AFDJM354EWRN5P8M
This photograph shows a starving Filipino girl who is clutching a ration box on February 7th, 1945. This image was taken by G. Faillace who worked for Technicolor Government Services. Smoke continues to rise from the city of Manila in the background
Faillace, G.
Wisconsin Philippines Image Collection, https://search.library.wisc.edu/digital/AJ2CORFVZIX23R8Q
Philippines; World War II; United States Propaganda;
This is an excerpt from "Asia's Captive Colonies" which was a pamphlet that was widely available in World War II. This particular excerpt discusses the Philippines, which before World War II was a U.S. territory. "The Philippines in Transition" discusses how the United States was planning on giving the Philippines its own autonomous government, but Japan captured the Philippines before the U.S. could grant the Philippines its own autonomy.
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Edwin L Peterson World War II Propaganda (MSS 274, Box 2, Fd. 4)
Digital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier Library
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)
United States; Philippines
Japanese children in American Propaganda
Japan; World War II; United States Propaganda;
These images are from the U.S. booklet "The Jap Soldier." This book takes a very negative approach on the Japanese and provides some insight into how Americans viewed the Japanese during World War II. The book begins with pictures of Japanese children and describes how even children were the "enemy."
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Edwin L Peterson World War II Propaganda (MSS 274, Box 5, No. 2)
Philippines; Japan; Occupation of the Philippines; World War II;
These are stamps collected from the Philippines during the Japanese occupation during World War II and provide some insight into Japan's intentions for the Philippines. These stamps are a part of a larger stamp collection of World War II stamps, located in USU's World War II collection
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, World War II collection (MSS 478, Box 7, Folder 1, pg. 61)
Philippines
Map of U.S. Aerial Bombardment Targets in Tokyo
Japan; Aerial Bombardment; Incendiary bombing; civilians at war
This map, titled: "New Map of Great Tokyo and Yokohama" highlights the U.S.A.A.F's possible aerial bombardment targets in Tokyo during World War II.
Unknown
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, World War II collection (MSS 478, Box 7, Folder 6)
Tokyo, Japan
These are some monetary notes that were circulated during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines during World War II. Filipinos dubbed this money "mickey mouse money" which implies that it was fake.
The Japanese Government
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, World War II collection (MSS 478, Box 7, Folder 7)
Year of the Woman; Sorority; Literary Society; Agricultural College of Utah
Women gathered together for the Sorosis Literary Society, 1900.
Utah State University, Merrill Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Collection USU PHO1, USU-A1218b
Utah State University Libraries
Year of the Woman; Aggiettes; Utah State Agricultural College
Utah State University, Merrill Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Collection USU PHO1, USU-A1176a
Year of the Woman; Utah Agricultural College; Periwig Club; Theater
The Periwig Club, a theater group, posed for a photo, 1919.
Utah State University, Merrill Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, USU PHO1, USU-A1126b
Year of the Woman; SPURS; Utah State Agricultural College
Women gathered for a SPURS meeting, 1940s.
Utah State University, Merrill Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, USU PHO1, USU-A1057
Young women being sworn into the Sponsor Corps
Year of the Woman; Sponsor Corp; ROTC; Utah State Agricultural College
Young women being inducted into the ROTC Auxiliary, the Sponsor Corps.
Utah State University, Merrill Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Collection USU PHO1, USU-A0639
Year of the Woman; Sponsor Corps; ROTC; Utah State Agricultural College
Sponsor Corps posing with their rifles on the Quad, 1950s.
Utah State University, Merrill Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Collection USU PHO1, USU-A0636c
Year of the Woman; Angel Flight; Utah State Agricultural College; Cache Valley
Angel Flight members marching in a parade on Main Street in Logan.
Utah State University, Merrill Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Collection USU PHO1, USU-A0525b
Angel Flight in front of the Student Union Building
Year of the Woman; Angel Flight; Utah State Agricultural College
Angel Flight group posing on the steps of the Student Union Building.
Utah State University, Merrill Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Collection USU PHO1, USU-A0274c
Year of the Woman; May Swenson; poet; poetry; Utah State Agricultural College
Utah State University, Merrill Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Collection USU_P0437, Box 1, Folder 1, 1-006
Nominees for Woman of the Year as part of the Robins Awards
Year of the Woman; Robins Awards; Utah State Agricultural College
Nominees for Woman of the Year as part of the Robins Awards: sitting, Peggy Menlove and Chris Rigby; standing, Karen Allen, Marty Hibbard and Joan Rasmuson.
Utah State University, Merrill Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Outlook magazine photograph collection, 1890-1994 USU_P0320 Box 15, 28:04:01
Year of the Woman; USUSA; Utah State University
Michelle Henrie, first female student body president.
Utah State University, Merrill Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Outlook Magazine photograph collection, 1890-1994 USU_P0320 Box 14, 24:03:08
Year of the Woman; Utah State University; Engineering
Utah State University, Merrill Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Outlook Magazine photograph collection, 1890-1994 USU_P0320 Box 14, 24:03:01
Year of the Woman; Agricultural College of Utah; Basketball
Agricultural College of Utah Women's Basketball Team, 1909
Zane Grey; Rainbow Bridge; Utah;
This is a photograph was taken by an unknown photographer who accompanied Zane Grey on his April 1922 trip to Rainbow Bridge. In the image, Zane Grey stands facing Rainbow Bridge.
Zane Grey; unknown;
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Zane Grey Rainbow Bridge photograph collection (P0672, Box 1, Image 001)
This photograph was taken by an unknown photographer who accompanied Zane Grey on his April 1922 Rainbow Bridge trip. In this image, Zane Grey sits facing Rainbow Bridge with his hat on.
Zane Grey [?]; unknown;
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Zane Grey Rainbow Bridge photograph collection (P0672, Box 1, Image 002)
Scenery from the ranch near Flagstaff, AZ
Zane Grey; Rainbow Bridge; Flagstaff, Arizona;
This photograph was most likely taken by Zane Grey while he was at a ranch near Flagstaff Arizona. This image shows a fence post, canal and a distant snow-capped mountain.
Zane Grey [?];
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Zane Grey Rainbow Bridge photograph collection (P0672, Box 1, Image 005)
Zane Grey sitting on his horse at the ranch
This photograph was taken by an unknown photographer who accompanied Zane Grey on his April 1922 Rainbow Bridge trip. In the image, Grey sits on his horse "White Stockings" at the ranch near Flagstaff, Arizona.
unknown;
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Zane Grey Rainbow Bridge photograph collection (P0672, Box 1, Image 007)
Zane Grey's party packing up a chuckwagon
Zane Grey likely took this photograph at the ranch near Flagstaff, Arizona. Members of Zane Grey's 1922 Rainbow Bridge party pack supplies on a chuckwagon.
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Zane Grey Rainbow Bridge photograph collection (P0672, Box 1, Image 009)
Zane Grey and Louise Anderson at the ranch
Zane Grey; Louise Anderson; Rainbow Bridge; Flagstaff, Arizona;
This photograph was taken by an unknown photographer who accompanied Zane Grey on his April 1922 Rainbow Bridge trip. In this image at the ranch near Flagstaff, Zane Grey smiles at Louise Anderson, his current mistress, who is on a horse.
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Zane Grey Rainbow Bridge photograph collection (P0672, Box 1, Image 015)
View of the chuckwagon and scenery at the ranch near Flagstaff, Arizona
This photograph was likely taken by Zane Grey at the ranch near Flagstaff, Arizona in April of 1922. This photograph features the chuckwagon and some of the members of the 1922 Rainbow Bridge party.
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Zane Grey Rainbow Bridge photograph collection (P0672, Box 1, Image 018)
A group of the party looking at "Sunset Peak"
Zane Grey; Rainbow Bridge; Sunset Crater, Arizona;
This photograph was likely taken by Zane Grey near Sunset Crater, Arizona in April 1922. In this image, five people are facing Sunset Crater. The man the second to the right has a camera in his hand and is likely the other photographer for the group.
Zane Grey [?]
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Zane Grey Rainbow Bridge photograph collection (P0672, Box 1, Image 019)
Zane Grey points to "Sunset Peak" with Louise Anderson standing next to him
Zane Grey; Louise Anderson; Rainbow Bridge; Sunset Crater, Arizona;
This photograph was taken by an unknown photographer near "Sunset Peak" (also known as Sunset Crater) in April 1922. Zane Grey points to Sunset Peak with Louise Anderson, Grey's current mistress, standing next to him.
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Zane Grey Rainbow Bridge photograph collection (P0672, Box 1, Image 020)
Zane Grey and Louise Anderson near "Sunset Peak"
This photograph was taken by an unknown photographer near "Sunset Peak" (also known as Sunset Crater) in April 1922. Zane Grey stands next to Louise Anderson by a tree.
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Zane Grey Rainbow Bridge photograph collection (P0672, Box 1, Image 021)
Zane Grey sits on rock facing "Sunset Peak"
This photograph was taken by an unknown photographer near "Sunset Peak" (also known as Sunset Crater) in April 1922. Zane Grey sits on a rock facing Sunset Crater.
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Zane Grey Rainbow Bridge photograph collection (P0672, Box 1, Image 022)