Seabrook’s history is very different and special. The settlement history of Seabrook produced a place of remarkable cultural diversity.
To preserve Seabrook’s history, the Japanese Americans of Seabrook established the SEABROOK EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL CENTER.
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The Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center presents the stories of relocated Japanese Americans and Japanese Peruvians from United States incarceration camps; wartime refugees from Europe; migrant laborers from Appalachia, the Deep South and the Caribbean. Seabrook was an authentic “global bootstrap Village” where people of many cultures lived and worked together and still celebrate their heritage. Seabrook Farm was called the “largest vegetable factory on Earth” by Life Magazine in 1955, and it’s founder, Charles F. Seabrook, came to be known as the Henry Ford of Agriculture for his industrial approach to farming.
