Artist identified in once-forgotten Nisei mural at Fort Ritchie in Western Maryland

A Japanese American soldier from California who was sent to Japanese concentration camps has been identified as the potential artist behind a mysterious mural at the former Fort Ritchie in western Maryland.

Related Keywords

Washington ,District Of Columbia ,United States ,New York ,Baltimore Museum Of Art ,Maryland ,Japan ,Oakland ,California ,Minnesota Historical Society ,Minnesota ,Virginia ,San Francisco ,San Bruno ,San Francisco Bay ,National Gallery Of Art ,Dickinson College ,Pennsylvania ,Utah ,Chicago ,Illinois ,Baltimore ,Americans ,Japanese ,American ,Dorothea Lange ,Nobuo Kitagaki ,Paul Kitagaki Jr ,Tanforan Assembly Center ,Department Of Defense ,Intelligence Service ,National Army Arts Contest ,National Gallery ,Howa Force Of Immigrants ,Us Army ,War Department ,Army On ,Tribune Content Agency ,Department Of Veterans Affairs ,Tribune News Service ,Baltimore Sun ,Japanese American ,Fort Ritchie ,Japanese Americans ,World War ,Landon Grove ,Fort Snelling ,Pulitzer Prize Winning ,Executive Order ,Paul Kitagaki ,Veterans Affairs ,Military Intelligence Service ,Special Services ,Soldier Art ,Beverley Driver Eddy ,Boy Secrets ,Refugees Helped Win World War ,Mobile Intelligence Training Unit ,Baltimore Museum ,Goodbye Picasso ,