Harada House

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Riverside, United States

riversideca.gov
Historical landmark· Tourist attraction

Harada House Reviews | Rating 4,6 out of 5 stars (8 reviews)

Harada House is located in Riverside, United States on 3356 Lemon St. Harada House is rated 4.6 out of 5 in the category historical landmark in United States.

Address

3356 Lemon St

Best known for
Fresh Sushi
Biggest weakness
Inconsistent service
Most praised
Value for Money
Recommended for
Families, Sushi lovers
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C

Craig Baker

Jukichi Harada emigrated from Japan during the early 1900’s. He purchased this house in 1915 and placed ownership of the house in the hands of his three minor children, who were natural-born United States citizens. This was because immigrants from Japan were prevented from owning property by the California Alien Land Law of 1913. After the purchase, neighboring property owners attempted to drive the Haradas out, without success. State authorities then filed suit against the children to bring it into state ownership in 1916. In 1918, Superior Court Judge Hugh Craig upheld the right of the children to own the house. During World War II, the Haradas were sent to Japanese internment camps, where both Jukichi Harada and his wife died. During their internment, a Caucasian friend of the family occupied the house, and the family was able to retain ownership. In the years after the war, Sumi Harada, one of the three children, took over the house and boarded other Japanese families who had lost their homes during their internment. The house became a City of Riverside Landmark in 1977 and a National Historic Landmark in 1990. In 2004 the house was given to the Riverside Metropolitan Museum. In 2020 it was nominated as a California Historic Landmark.

M

Martha Reyes

This is cool because its historic and unexpected.

A

Azael orlando

Cool i live 2 houses down:D

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S. Brad Vincent

This place is a cool find that one doesn't expect to find. Walking the neighborhood, I was grateful to have come across this historic home that I discovered is part of the national registry of historical places. The place I'd under a complete restoration but I was excited to learn that this home was the first home purchased by a noncitizen if the United States. Very awesome to have this home in our city. It should be celebrated!

S

Seedy

The story behind the house is fascinating. The fences keeps people off the property, which is a shame since there's no way to see what the rest of it looks like.

F

Felicia Totress Bey

Creepy lol

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Mike O'Shea

Beauty.

D

Douglas Owens

Not open to the public Part of the Riverside Metropolitan Museum Purchased in 1915 by Jukichi Harada Donations can be made at the museum

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