@article{oai:suzuka.repo.nii.ac.jp:00001492,
 author = {アントニオ, ジャン・ピエール and ANTONIO, Jean-Pierre},
 journal = {鈴鹿国際大学紀要Campana, Suzuka International University journal campana},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {Lest we forget, artifacts exist all around to help us remember who we were and how we have changed.They are the markers of history. Artifacts can take almost any form and tell us their stories in varying degrees.Some are clear, like the daily accounts written in a diary where names, dates and observations can all be verified. Others require more interpretation. All have something to say. In this paper, two artifacts from one of Canada's WWII concentration camps for Nikkei (Japanese-Canadians) are presented in the hope that byunderstanding more of their story a small part of Canadian wartime history can be brought further into the light. The artifacts in question are a handmade replica Japanese language elementary school reading textbookand part of a diary, both the work of Masayuki Yano (1909 – 1989), a Canadian issei (first generation Japanese immigrant), The artifacts are part of the Yano-Shuttleworth collection., 13, KJ00009010319, 研究論文, research paper},
 pages = {119--134},
 title = {Lest We Forget: Rediscovered Artifacts},
 volume = {20},
 year = {2014},
 yomi = {アントニオ, ジャン・ピエール}
}