【hd japan video sex free】Wakamatsu Pilgrimage Set for Oct. 7

SAN FRANCISCO —?The Nichi Bei Foundation presents the third pilgrimage to the historic Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony on Saturday, Oct. 7, in Placerville, El Dorado County.

This will mark the third biennial pilgrimage to the site of the first large settlement of Japanese in America, which was established 154 years ago. A national and state historic landmark, the Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony was established June 8, 1869. It is also the birthplace of first Japanese American, and the gravesite of the first Japanese woman buried in the U.S., Okei.

This year’s pilgrimage is a rare opportunity to learn about the storied history of this colony led by John Schnell and former samurai from Aizu-Wakamatsu, present-day Fukushima Prefecture. Participants can trace their own roots through family history consultations with volunteers from the California Genealogical Society.

Highlights include:

? Talk by Professor John E. Van Sant, author of “Pacific Pioneers: Japanese Journeys to America and Hawaii, 1850-80.”

? Bus and bento packages from San Jose, San Francisco, East Bay and Sacramento.

? Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony tours and exhibits, including the Okei gravesite and Graner House Museum.

? Recognizing descendants of Wakamatsu colonist Kuninosuke Masumizu.

? Free family history consultations with California Genealogical Society volunteers.

? Recently installed monuments.

? Bon Odori dancing to honor ancestors and pioneers.

? Taiko by Koyasan Spirit of Children Taiko.

Must be ambulatory; there is much walking involved.

This year, bus packages are being offered for four Northern California locations. Each package includes admission onto the charter bus there and back, as well as a bento lunch on-site, water and tours of the Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony.

San Francisco Package (limit 45): Loads 8 a.m. Departs 8:15 a.m. from Japantown Peace Plaza, Post at Buchanan. Returns 7:09 p.m. $75 general, $65 for Nichi Bei Foundation members.

East Bay Package (limit 45): Loads 8:30 a.m. Departs 8:45 a.m. from J-Sei, 1285 66th St., Emeryville. Returns 6:32 p.m. $75 general, $65 for Nichi Bei Foundation members.

San Jose Package (limit 50): Loads 7:15 a.m. Departs 7:30 a.m. from Issei Memorial Building, 565 N. 5th St., San Jose Japantown. Returns 7:19 p.m. $75 general, $65 for Nichi Bei Foundation members.

Sacramento Package (limit 45): Loads 9:45 a.m. Departs 10 a.m. from Tenrikyo High Sacramento Church, 2216 6th St., Sacramento. Returns 4:28 p.m. $50 general, $40 for Nichi Bei Foundation members.

Presented by the Nichi Bei Foundation in partnership with the California Genealogical Society and American River Conservancy. The event is sponsored by UCLA Asian American Studies Center and the George and Sakaye Aratani CARE Award.

Info/tickets: www.nichibei.org/wakamatsu-pilgrimage

Articles for you

• relaxation
• explore
• hotspot
• knowledge
• focus
• recreation
• synthesize
• fashion

• Hinamatsuri Celebration at GVJCI
• Australian trans model Gemma Cowling is a secret social media genius
• New mom Anne Hathaway reminds us all there's no shame in gaining weight
• The Rio Olympics are rife with problems and potential disasters
• Homyu and Almond Duck Return to ‘Far East Feast’
• Michael Phelps' game face will give you goosebumps
• Google uses dogs playing poker to combat harassment in virtual reality
• Olympic gymnast is body shamed, Twitter fights back
• On the Road with Hello Kitty
• Forget your troubles and bliss out with five fuzzy dingo puppies

• Samurai armor for pets is here, and it's unbelievably badass
• Blurry, fleshy
• Trump's legal team apparently doesn't know how to use spell
• Trump's Walk of Fame star just got covered with 'resist' stickers
• 'Snakes on a T
• On Mars, NASA detects fresh new impact craters from space rocks
• Finally, Uber exec who wanted to stalk female journalists is fired
• Egypt considers banning parents from giving their kids foreign names like Mark or Sam
• VirZoom's mobile sensor uses Gear VR to turn normal bikes into VR workout machines
• We want your honest loyalty about these posters we designed for 'Trump

• On the Road with Hello Kitty
• *NSYNC reunites to celebrate JC Chasez's birthday
• Twitter calls out Donald Trump's anonymous sources with #ManyPeopleAreSaying
• Olympic diver's mom calls out media on Twitter
• ‘Art Appraiser Q’ to Be Screened at WLA UMC
• Mom takes daughter losing her vision on a 'sightseeing bucket list' adventure
• See the exact moment Chad le Clos regretted provoking Michael Phelps
• Justin Bieber is nude on vacation and cold water is wet
• JUMBO TEAM получила квоту на LAN
• Meet the Olympic swimmer, and Syrian refugee, who saved 20 refugees from drowning

• Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s ‘Before We Vanish’ Now Playing
• Bow down to badass Simone Biles
• Walmart's purchase of Jet.com, by the numbers
• Meet the Olympic swimmer, and Syrian refugee, who saved 20 refugees from drowning
• Bonsai Tool Sharpening Demonstration
• Winona Ryder says feelings are good, even when women have them
• Law allowing Uber, Lyft drivers to unionize upheld in Seattle
• Walmart's purchase of Jet.com, by the numbers
• Roll Over, Pol Pot
• Olympians compete in empty arena as fans wait outside