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  2. Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wakamatsu_Tea_and_Silk...

    They caught the attention of the press, including the San Francisco Alta Daily News, who praised the Japanese work ethic. [3] The colony hoped to establish an agricultural settlement and purchased approximately 200 acres of land, a farmhouse, and farm outbuildings from Charles Graner, the settler for the Gold Hill Ranch (1856) in June 1869. [6]

  3. Makoto Hagiwara - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makoto_Hagiwara

    Makoto Hagiwara (萩原 眞, Hagiwara Makoto) (15 August 1854 – 12 September 1925) [1] [2] was a Japanese-born American landscape designer responsible for the maintenance and expansion of the Japanese Tea Garden at Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, California, from 1895 until his death in 1925. [3]

  4. List of Japanese gardens in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_gardens...

    Website, located in Kelley Park, temple's garden design was donated to San Jose from city of Okayama using Korakuen as an inspiration and built by volunteers from the Japanese American community in 1957–1960. The 6 acre garden includes a very large koi pond, Teahouse available for rent, many old pagodas, reflection lantern, zig-zag bridge ...

  5. This Tasting Experience in Japan Transformed Me Into an ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/tasting-experience-japan...

    This tea tourism experience in Japan belongs on every tea lover's bucket list.

  6. Eugene J. de Sabla, Jr., Teahouse and Tea Garden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene_J._de_Sabla,_Jr...

    The entrance to the garden. The Eugene J. de Sabla, Jr., Teahouse and Tea Garden is a historic garden located in San Mateo, bordering Hillsborough, California.It has been described as both a Higurashi-en and a Shin-style garden and is the only surviving private garden designed by the widely respected Japanese garden designer Makoto Hagiwara.

  7. Tea culture in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea_culture_in_Japan

    Tea with its utensils for daily consumption Tea plantation in Shizuoka Prefecture. Tea (茶, cha) is an important part of Japanese culture.It first appeared in the Nara period (710–794), introduced to the archipelago by ambassadors returning from China, but its real development came later, from the end of the 12th century, when its consumption spread to Zen temples, also following China's ...

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