LINKS
Other research organizations and museums with interests in the history of Chinese North Americans. For an introductory bibligraphy of printed sources, click here.
Oregon
www.ohwy.com/or/k/kamwahch.htm
Washington
www.wingluke.org
www.cinarc.org
(CINARC does not have a physical collection)
British Columbia
www.cccvan.com
www.cchsbc.ca
www.barkerville.ca/collections.htm
(Extensive exhibits. Limited access to storage collections
possible for researchers by prior arrangement)
www.chinesecol.com
(The physical collection of the museum, located in
Williams Lake, is not open to the public.)
A number of general museums and archives in BC also have collections of Chinese-Canadian artifacts, including the
Interior West
www.maiwah.org
http://www.uiweb.uidaho.edu/LS/AACC/
(Open to researchers by prior arrangement)
Several other Idaho museums have Chinese-American collections, including
House
Northern California
www.trinitycounty.com/joss.htm
Central California
www.chcp.org/Ng_Shing_Gung.html
www.chsa.org
www.c-c-c.org
www.yelp.com
www.bokkaitemple.org
www.cityoforoville.org/Parks/ChineseTempleHistory.html
www.bancroft.berkeley.edu/collections/oroville/
www.locketown.com/museum.htm
www.yeefowmuseum.org
www.angelisland.org/immigr02.html
Southern California
www.sdchm.org
www.chssc.org
www.camla.org
Midwest and East
www.ccamuseum.org
www.moca-nyc.org
www.chsne.org/
A promising new image-oriented website depicting places associated with the historic persecution of Chinese in the U.S. and Canada -- Tim Grayhavens' What You See: Photographs of Chinese Expulsion Sites in the West, http://www.what-you-see.com/index.htm
Two excellent image-oriented websites focused on the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition are Dan Kerlee's http://www.aype.com and Orv Malone's http://www.aype.net. Both contain a good many images relevant to Asian-Americans at the Exposition.
For a preliminary bibliography of secondary sources -- a list of books and articles by later writers on Chinese in the Pacific Northwest -- CLICK HERE