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The Harada House, built in 1884 and located at 3356 Lemon Street in Riverside, California, became the focus of an important court case testing exclusionary legislation.
The 1916-1918 case of California v. Harada was an early constitutional test of the California Alien Land Law of 1913. At issue was the right of the American-born children of Japanese immigrant Jukichi and Ken Harada to own the house. That right was upheld, setting precedent for related challenges to such laws.
The house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1990 and is currently overseen by the Riverside Metropolitan Museum.
Video Harada House
See also
Alien land laws
Maps Harada House
References
- Klotz, Esther H.; Hall, Joan H. (1985). Adobes, Bungalows, and Mansions of Riverside, California (1st ed.). Riverside, CA: Riverside Museum Press. p. 335. ISBN 0-935661-11-5. OCLC 13043980.
- Rawitsch, Mark Howland (2012). The House on Lemon Street: Japanese Pioneers and the American Dream. Boulder, CO: University of Colorado Press. p. 388. ISBN 978-1607321651. OCLC 769429702. OCLC 823715335
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Further reading
- Rawitsch, Mark Howland (1983). No Other Place: Japanese American Pioneers in a Southern California Neighborhood. Riverside, CA: University of California, Riverside Department of History. p. 124. OCLC 10100652.
- Reviewed in: Taylor, Sandra C. (Winter 1986). "No Other Place". The Public Historian. 8 (11): 111-112. ISSN 0272-3433. OCLC 4896688058. doi:10.2307/3377093.
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External links
- Riverside Metropolitan Museum, Harada House
- University of California, Riverside; Asian American Riverside; The Harada House
- National Park Service; National Historic Landmarks Program; Harada House
- U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Harada House
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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