Search the Media Repository
Discover the curated images, videos, and primary sources featured throughout Foundations and Futures
History is more than just text on a page; it is the photographs, voices, and artifacts of the people who lived it. The images and recordings featured across Foundations and Futures are part of a meticulously curated media repository. Whether you are building a lesson plan or investigating an artifact, you can use this database to trace the provenance of our media: discover who created an asset, the historical context behind it, and how it can be used to bring Asian American and Pacific Islander experiences into your classroom.
Multimedia
Chapters
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Image
Carlos Bulosan in a Suit
Rare photo of Carlos Bulosan from the era he wrote his semi-autobiographical novel, America Is in the Heart, c. 1945.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 4
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Carlos Bulosan at a Desk
Carlos Bulosan, pictured at his desk with typewriter and manuscripts, c. 1955 in Seattle, Washington, continued to write in his final years despite facing censorship and isolation as a consequence of his activism.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 4
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Image
UFW Strikers in Delano
As the United Farm Workers resumed strike activities against Delano’s table grape growers, Filipino American UFW members rejoined their union brothers and sisters on the picket lines, Delano, 1973.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 3
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Family Labor Camp in Delano
Labor camp life in the fields, with Raymund Pacis Barney (center back). Lucena L. Barney (center front) with John L. Barney, Filomena (Navaro) Fernandez (married to Zuilo Fernandez). Delano, 1940s.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 3
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Aremas Family Baptism Group Photo
Baptism for Susan Aremas (center being held by her aunt), and her mother Sherry (left of her), in the Salinas Labor Camp, circa 1940s. Two or more families at the camps would often share one small bunkhouse.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 3
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Natividad Ballesteros Edillor and Coworkers at Lucas Camp
Natividad Ballesteros Edillor (kneeling, second from left), with her female coworkers at Lucas Camp with camp foreman Bob Armington (standing, fourth from left), ca. 1960.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 3
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Cornelia Delute Selling Wares to Manongs
Cornelia Delute speaking with local farmworkers as her children in the photograph pose in front of the camera. Cornelia carries the container with her homemade binangkal (sesame bread) and suman (rice cake). Delano, circa 1950s.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 3
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Image
Larry Itliong
Larry Itliong, undated photo.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 2
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Larry Itliong with Brazilian Farmworkers
Larry Itliong speaks to Brazilian farmworkers in Brazil, circa 1960s. Itliong traveled to Brazil and Chile to organize workers to be in solidarity with other labor movements across the globe.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 2
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Robert Kennedy and UFW Officials at the Delano Rally
Left to right: Andy Imutan (one of the original strikers), Dolores Huerta (co-founder of the UFW), Larry Itliong, and Robert Kennedy at a rally in Delano, California, March 10, 1968.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 2
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Pete Velasco, Larry Itliong, and César Chávez
Left to right: Pete Velasco, Larry Itliong, and César Chávez at Filipino Hall, Delano, California, Christmas, circa 1968.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 2
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1948 Asparagus Strike March
In this image, Filipino farmworkers march through downtown Stockton, California during the 1948 Stockton Asparagus Strike. This strike was an important milestone in Filipino farmworker history because it provided firsthand experience that activated many Filipino workers to become more involved in labor organizing.
Featured in:
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Larry Itliong Speaking
Larry Itliong, UFW Assistant Director speaking at an unknown event circa 1960s.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 2
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Filipino American UFW Members
As the United Farm Workers resumed strike activities against Delano’s table grape growers, Filipino American UFW members rejoined their union brothers and sisters on the picket lines. This image shows a select few Filipino American members of the UFW.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 1
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Text
“No Filipinos Allowed”
Christine Araneta was an author of the first community textbook on the Asian American experience titled Sojourner for the Berkeley Unified School District. “No Filipinos Allowed” (1972) includes stories of the Manong Generation who endured anti-Filipino sentiments during the 1920s-1970s.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 1
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Filipino Farmworker Group Photo
Filipino farmworkers with their shared vehicle in 1943. Many Filipino farmworkers would take pictures in their best suits near their cars, despite their harsh working and living conditions, to show their families in the Philippines that they were doing well.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 1
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Filipino Strike Camp
A cook house and living quarter at the Filipino Strikers Camp in Kapaa, Kauai, 1925. Camp life was often without running water and electricity. Most of the upkeep of such living spaces were done by the Filipino farmworkers.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 1
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Our Pilipino Pioneers
Filipino farmworkers gather for a group photograph in the cabbage fields of the Salinas River Valley, Salinas, California, circa 1930s.
Featured in:
Labor & Activism of Filipino Farmworkers, Module 1
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Chol Soo Lee Symposium at the UCLA School of Law
Chol Soo Lee, at a 2007 symposium at the UCLA School of Law. He told the audience, which included activists and the legal defense team who helped free him, “I’m not a hero. I’m just a human being.”
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San Quentin News
The San Quentin News, an incarcerated-produced newspaper based at San Quentin State Prison, prints 35,000 newspapers each month. It is supported by foundations and donations, and distributed to more than 30 state prisons and four juvenile facilities.
