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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Wakamatsu_Tea_and_Silk_Farm_Colony
rdf:type
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rdfs:label
Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony 若松コロニー Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony
rdfs:comment
The Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony is believed to be the first permanent Japanese settlement in North America and the only settlement by samurai outside of Japan. The group was made up of 22 people from samurai families during the Boshin Civil War (1868–69) in Japan preceding the Meiji Restoration. The group purchased land from Charles Graner family in the Gold Hill region after coming to San Francisco in 1869. Though the group was able to successfully show their produce during the 1869 California State Agricultural Fair in Sacramento and the 1870 Horticultural Fair in San Francisco, the farm as a Japanese colony only existed between 1869 and 1871. De Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony was een kolonie die bestond uit 22 samoerai die zich tijdens de Japanse Boshin-oorlog (1868–1869) in de Amerikaanse staat Californië hadden gevestigd. De Wakamatsu-kolonie was vermoedelijk de eerste Japanse nederzetting in Noord-Amerika en de enige samoeraikolonie buiten Japan. Van 1873 tot 2010 was de boerderij eigendom van de familie Veerkamp, die er vee hield. De familie Veerkamp hield het Japanse erfgoed in leven. 若松コロニー（わかまつコロニー、Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Colony）とは、アメリカ合衆国カリフォルニア州エルドラド郡にあった日本人のコロニーである。アメリカで最初の日本人コロニーとされる。コロニーの名は福島県会津若松市に因む。
foaf:name
Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony Farm
dbp:name
Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony Farm
geo:lat
38.77089309692383
geo:long
-120.8867797851562
foaf:depiction
n12:Site_of_Wakamatsu_Tea_and_Silk_Farm_Colony_December_2013.jpg
dcterms:subject
dbc:1869_establishments_in_California dbc:Former_Japanese_colonies dbc:States_and_territories_disestablished_in_1871 dbc:States_and_territories_established_in_1869 dbc:History_of_San_Francisco dbc:Silk_farms dbc:Japanese-American_culture_in_San_Francisco
dbo:wikiPageID
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n6:Restoration_at_the_Wakamatsu_Tea_and_Silk_Colony_Farm.htm n16:wakamatsunationalregisterform3-16-09.pdf n21:0000000002646.pdf n23:0000000002646.pdf n24:CRPT-111srpt308.htm n25: n28:
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wikidata:Q11616376 freebase:m.012zljnv dbpedia-nl:Wakamatsu_Tea_and_Silk_Farm_Colony n22:CtH7 dbpedia-ja:若松コロニー
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dbo:thumbnail
n12:Site_of_Wakamatsu_Tea_and_Silk_Farm_Colony_December_2013.jpg?width=300
dbp:added
2009-10-09
dbp:built
1869
dbp:caption
Site of Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony December 2013
dbp:designatedOther
California
dbp:designatedOther1Date
1996
dbp:designatedOther1Number
815
dbp:locmapin
California
dbp:nearestCity
dbr:Placerville,_California
dbp:refnum
9000397
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38.770894 -120.886783
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y.
dbo:abstract
The Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony is believed to be the first permanent Japanese settlement in North America and the only settlement by samurai outside of Japan. The group was made up of 22 people from samurai families during the Boshin Civil War (1868–69) in Japan preceding the Meiji Restoration. The group purchased land from Charles Graner family in the Gold Hill region after coming to San Francisco in 1869. Though the group was able to successfully show their produce during the 1869 California State Agricultural Fair in Sacramento and the 1870 Horticultural Fair in San Francisco, the farm as a Japanese colony only existed between 1869 and 1871. Okei Ito, the first known Japanese woman to be buried on American soil, has her grave on the land. The Veerkamp family purchased the farm following the withdrawal of financial support from financier Matsudaira Katamori (1835–93). In 1969, the same year as the Japanese American centennial, Ronald Reagan, then governor of California, proclaimed the colony to be California Historical Landmark No. 815. The family preserved the heritage of the farm and Okei's grave for 137 years until the American River Conservancy purchased the land in November 2010, with the National Park Service placing the site on the National Register of Historic Places at a level of "national significance". American River Conservancy offers private and public tours of the property, including Okei Ito's gravesite. De Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony was een kolonie die bestond uit 22 samoerai die zich tijdens de Japanse Boshin-oorlog (1868–1869) in de Amerikaanse staat Californië hadden gevestigd. De Wakamatsu-kolonie was vermoedelijk de eerste Japanse nederzetting in Noord-Amerika en de enige samoeraikolonie buiten Japan. Na een nederlaag tegen de troepen van de Japanse keizer werd de daimyō ter dood veroordeeld. Samen met zijn wapenhandelaar organiseerde hij vervoer naar Californië. Ze namen 21 andere samoeraifamilies, 50.000 moerbeibomen en 6 miljoen theeplantzaden mee. Nadat ze in 1869 in San Francisco waren aangekomen, kochten ze van de familie van Charles Graner land ten zuiden van Coloma. De kolonie boerde twee jaar goed – en produceerde voornamelijk zijderupsen en thee – maar werd opgedoekt in 1871. Katamori werd gratie verleend en keerde terug als shintopriester. Anderen bleven in Californië. Van 1873 tot 2010 was de boerderij eigendom van de familie Veerkamp, die er vee hield. De familie Veerkamp hield het Japanse erfgoed in leven. De oude boerderij is sinds 1966 erkend als California Historical Landmark en staat sinds 2009 op het National Register of Historic Places. De site is sinds 2010 eigendom van de , een lokale natuurbeschermingsorganisatie. Wakamatsu is vrij en gegidst te bezoeken. 若松コロニー（わかまつコロニー、Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Colony）とは、アメリカ合衆国カリフォルニア州エルドラド郡にあった日本人のコロニーである。アメリカで最初の日本人コロニーとされる。コロニーの名は福島県会津若松市に因む。
dbp:locmapLabel
Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony
gold:hypernym
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wikipedia-en:Wakamatsu_Tea_and_Silk_Farm_Colony?oldid=1100218815&ns=0
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16461
dbo:nrhpReferenceNumber
09000397
dbo:yearOfConstruction
1869-01-01
dbo:nearestCity
dbr:Placerville,_California
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wikipedia-en:Wakamatsu_Tea_and_Silk_Farm_Colony
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POINT(-120.88677978516 38.770893096924)