OSADA, Toshiko - Revision history

Randylyon at 18:07, 5 March 2023

2023-03-05T18:07:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 5 March 2023
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	OSADA, Toshiko. (Shizuoke, Japan- ). The first children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]], Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. (1) She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque.		OSADA, Toshiko. (Shizuoke-shi, Japan, Sept. 16, 1930--Shizuoke-shi, Japan, Mar. 1, 2023). The first children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]], Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. (1) She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque.

	In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, Osada visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs. She also taught such skills as origami to students at Clarke, Girl Scout troops, and interested students at the library. (2) As part of the [[DUBUQUE ART ASSOCIATION]] 1972 program on Oriental art, Osada performed the Japanese tea ceremony. (3) She had previously been trained in the ceremony while growing up in Japan. (4)		In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, Osada visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs. She also taught such skills as origami to students at Clarke, Girl Scout troops, and interested students at the library. (2) As part of the [[DUBUQUE ART ASSOCIATION]] 1972 program on Oriental art, Osada performed the Japanese tea ceremony. (3) She had previously been trained in the ceremony while growing up in Japan. (4)

	To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book '''It's Not the End of the World''', a task that took two years.		To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book '''It's Not the End of the World''', a task that took two years. She was the Manager of Children's Services at the Carnegie-Stout Library from 1969-2006. (5)

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	1. Tauke, Mary Sue, "Origami for Fun," ''Telegraph Herald'', August 17, 1969, p. 6		1. Tauke, Mary Sue, "Origami for Fun," ''Telegraph-Herald'', August 17, 1969, p. 6

	2. Ibid.		2. Ibid.
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	3. Webster, Kathy, "Pine Trees Painted in Charcoal," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 23, 1972, p. 11		3. Webster, Kathy, "Pine Trees Painted in Charcoal," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 23, 1972, p. 11

	4. "Japanese Tea Ritual Expresses Philosophy of Life," ''Telegraph Herald'', July 10 1960, p. 11		4. "Japanese Tea Ritual Expresses Philosophy of Life," ''Telegraph-Herald'', July 10 1960, p. 11

			5. Obituary, ''Telegraph Herald,'' Mar. 5, 2023, p. 11A

	[[Category: Educator]]		[[Category: Educator]]

Randylyon at 01:57, 6 June 2019

2019-06-06T01:57:38Z

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	4. "Japanese Tea Ritual Expresses Philosophy of Life," ''Telegraph Herald'', July 10 1960, p. 11		4. "Japanese Tea Ritual Expresses Philosophy of Life," ''Telegraph Herald'', July 10 1960, p. 11

			[[Category: Educator]]

Randylyon at 01:55, 6 June 2019

2019-06-06T01:55:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:55, 6 June 2019
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	OSADA, Toshiko. (Japan- ). ~~First~~ children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque~~. In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, Osada visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs~~.		OSADA, Toshiko. (Shizuoke, Japan- ). The first children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]], Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. (1) She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque.

	~~To help Japanese children understand America~~, Osada ~~was asked~~ to ~~translate author Judy Blume's book It's '''Not~~ the ~~End~~ of the ~~World'''~~, ~~a task that took two years~~.		In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, Osada visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs. She also taught such skills as origami to students at Clarke, Girl Scout troops, and interested students at the library. (2) As part of the [[DUBUQUE ART ASSOCIATION]] 1972 program on Oriental art, Osada performed the Japanese tea ceremony. (3) She had previously been trained in the ceremony while growing up in Japan. (4)

			To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book '''It's Not the End of the World''', a task that took two years.

	~~[[Category~~: ~~Educator]]~~		---

			Source:

			1. Tauke, Mary Sue, "Origami for Fun," ''Telegraph Herald'', August 17, 1969, p. 6

			2. Ibid.

			3. Webster, Kathy, "Pine Trees Painted in Charcoal," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 23, 1972, p. 11

			4. "Japanese Tea Ritual Expresses Philosophy of Life," ''Telegraph Herald'', July 10 1960, p. 11

Randylyon at 14:06, 10 December 2015

2015-12-10T14:06:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:06, 10 December 2015
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	OSADA, Toshiko. (Japan- ). First children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque. In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, Osada visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs.		OSADA, Toshiko. (Japan- ). First children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque. In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, Osada visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs.

	To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book ''It's Not the End of the World'', a task that took two years.		To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book It's '''Not the End of the World''', a task that took two years.


	~~[[Category: Author]]~~
	[[Category: Educator]]		[[Category: Educator]]

Randylyon at 01:28, 17 March 2010

2010-03-17T01:28:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:28, 17 March 2010
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	OSADA, Toshiko. (Japan- ). First children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque. In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, Osada ~~has~~ visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs.		OSADA, Toshiko. (Japan- ). First children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque. In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, Osada visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs.

	To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book ''It's Not the End of the World'', a task that took two years.		To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book ''It's Not the End of the World'', a task that took two years.

Randylyon at 01:33, 30 November 2008

2008-11-30T01:33:01Z

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	[[Category: Author]]		[[Category: Author]]
			[[Category: Educator]]

Mmay at 15:54, 26 November 2008

2008-11-26T15:54:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:54, 26 November 2008
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	OSADA, Toshiko. (Japan- ). First children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque. In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, ~~Osaka~~ has visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs.		OSADA, Toshiko. (Japan- ). First children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque. In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, Osada has visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs.

	To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book ''It's Not the End of the World'', a task that took two years.		To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book ''It's Not the End of the World'', a task that took two years.

	[[Category: Author]]		[[Category: Author]]

Randylyon at 20:35, 23 November 2008

2008-11-23T20:35:28Z

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	To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book ''It's Not the End of the World'', a task that took two years.		To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book ''It's Not the End of the World'', a task that took two years.

			[[Category: Author]]

Randylyon at 23:52, 16 August 2008

2008-08-16T23:52:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:52, 16 August 2008
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	OSADA, Toshiko. (Japan- ). First children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque. In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, Osaka has visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs.		OSADA, Toshiko. (Japan- ). First children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque. In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, Osaka has visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs.

	To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book ''It's Not the End of the World'', a task that took two years.		To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book ''It's Not the End of the World'', a task that took two years.

Randylyon: New page: OSADA, Toshiko. (Japan- ). First children's librarian at the CARNEGIE STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY. Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at CLARKE COLLEGE and an M.A. in...

2008-07-24T20:24:20Z

New page: OSADA, Toshiko. (Japan- ). First children's librarian at the CARNEGIE STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY. Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at CLARKE COLLEGE and an M.A. in...

New page

OSADA, Toshiko. (Japan- ). First children's librarian at the [[CARNEGIE STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Osada earned a degree in library science and psychology at [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and an M.A. in library science at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. She began her career working at the Chicago Public Library before finally returning to Dubuque. In addition to familiarizing new students with the library, Osaka has visited Dubuque schools to explain Japanese customs.

To help Japanese children understand America, Osada was asked to translate author Judy Blume's book ''It's Not the End of the World'', a task that took two years.