Shoichi Yebina Papers
UA.10.3.31

Summary Information

Repository
Michigan State University Archives and Historical Collections
Creator -
Yebina, Shoichi, -1923
Title
Shoichi Yebina papers
ID
UA.10.3.31
Date
1915
Extent
0.1 Cubic feet
Language
English

Preferred Citation

Researchers wishing to cite this collection should include the following information: "Item title, Collection title, Collection Identifier, Michigan State University Archives & Historical Collections, East Lansing, Michigan."

Return to Table of Contents »


Biographical Note

Shoichi (Frank) Yebina attended Michigan Agricultural College (now Michigan State University) earning his B.S. degree in agriculture in 1895. After returning to Japan, he became Dean of a small agricultural college. Yebina died in Japan in 1923.

Return to Table of Contents »


Scope and Contents note

This collection contains one letter from Shoichi (Frank) Yebina to Maurice G. Kains (who also attended Michigan Agricultural College). The letter is dated 1915. In it, Yebina recalls his time at M.A.C. twenty years earlier. He mentions the close relationships he had formed at college. The majority of this letter describes Yebina's life after he returned to his home in Japan.

Return to Table of Contents »


Administrative Information

Publication Information

Michigan State University Archives and Historical Collections June 2005

Conrad Hall
888 Wilson Road, Room 101
East Lansing , MI, 48824
517-355-2330
archives@msu.edu

Conditions Governing Access

Collection is open for research.

Legal Status note

Copyright: Michigan State University. Property Rights: Michigan State University.

Conditions Governing Use

Permission to publish material from this collection must be obtained from University Archives & Historical Collections, Michigan State University.

Return to Table of Contents »


Controlled Access Headings

Personal Name(s)

  • Kains, M.G., (Maurice Grenville), 1868-1946

Return to Table of Contents »


Collection Inventory

Drawer Folder

Letter to Maurice G. Kains February 19, 1915 

F.D. 1