Enlarge Enlarge Licensing

Frances Nakamura, President of Koyasan Temple in Los Angeles, gives a speech at the Aoyama Tree dedication ceremony on July 17, 2008 in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles.

The Aoyama Tree was designated Historic Cultural Monument No. 920 by the city of Los Angeles. In attendance at the ceremony were the city dignitaries, Koyasan members, and Little Tokyo community activists who campaigned for official recognition for the tree. The Aoyama Tree is the first living object to receive this designation.

The Moreton Bay Fig, which stands at the former site of the Koyasan Buddhist Temple, is named for that mission's founder, Rev. Shutai Aoyama. It was planted in 1920.

fmpotter — 更新日 3月 30 2011 7:51 p.m.


Login or register
to contribute to the Nikkei Album

Welcome to the NEW Nikkei Album!

We've launched Nikkei Album in beta, so everyone can now start uploading and creating their own albums. There may be things that don't work quite right yet. Please email us to report any errors.

Browse the Nikkei Album

最新情報を入手

最新情報メールの配信登録

Journal feed
Events feed
Comments feed

プロジェクトをサポート

ディスカバー・ニッケイ

ディスカバー・ニッケイは、互いにネットワークを広げ、日系の体験談を分かち合う場です。プロジェクトを継続し、より良いものにしていくためには、皆さまのご協力が不可欠です。ご支援お願いします!

サポートの方法>>

プロジェクト企画 全米日系人博物館


日本財団