Browse Items (7553 total)

Scan0013.jpg

Mack Shoji lounging in a window sill. Shoji was in the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, E Company.
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Mach Shoji dressed in jacket, pants and boots. Shoji is standing in front of a US Army supply truck.
2004OH0025A_T_Takahashi.pdf

1998OH0029_T_Kagawa.pdf

1998OH0034_T_Kami.pdf

1999OH0044_T_Iwasaki.pdf

1999OH0053_T_Doi.pdf

1999OH0054_T_Otoshi.pdf

2005OH0054A_T_Otoshi.pdf

1999OH0058_T_Takabayashi.pdf

1999OH0062_T_Miyashiro.pdf

1999OH0070_T_Murakami.pdf

2010OH0074A_T_Tsukiyama.pdf

1999OH0077_T_Kono.pdf

1999OH0079_T_Yukimura.pdf

2001OH0109_T_Aka.pdf

2000OH0113_T_Okada.pdf

2000OH0126_T_Honbo.pdf

2000OH0133_T_Ikuma.pdf

2000OH0141_T_Aoki.pdf

2001OH0153_T_Hibino.pdf

2001OH0161_T_Oshiro.pdf

2001OH0172_T_Nishikubo.pdf

2001OH0201_T_Suzuki.pdf

2003OH0225R_T_Matsuo.pdf

2004OH0227R_T_Takemoto.pdf

2001OH0233_T_Hagino.pdf

2002OH0241_T_Yokoi.pdf

2002OH0248_T_Yoshihashi.pdf

2002OH0250_T_Minamide.pdf

2002OH0251_T_Kitagawa.pdf

2002OH0253_T_Nakauchi.pdf

2002OH0254_T_Morimoto.pdf

2002OH0255_T_Mukai.pdf

2002OH0257_T_Hagiwara.pdf

2002OH0258A_T_Takemoto.pdf

2002OH0259_T_Taketa.pdf

2002OH0260_T_Miyamoto.pdf

2002OH0261_T_Kondo.pdf

2002OH0262_T_Nakahara.pdf

2002OH0263_T_Shimada.pdf

2002OH0265_T_Oda.pdf

2002OH0266_T_Oda.pdf

2002OH0267_T_Murata.pdf

2002OH0268_T_Kunihiro.pdf

2002OH0270_T_Kunitomi.pdf

2002OH0271_T_Horino.pdf

2002OH0272_T_Kaji.pdf

2002OH0273_T_Yoshihara.pdf

2002OH0274_T_Kirihara.pdf

2002OH0282_T_Kurata.pdf

2002OH0296_T_Hagiwara.pdf

2002OH0297_T_Tsubota.pdf

2003OH0354_T_Arao.pdf

2003OH0359_T_Kimoto.pdf

2003OH0384_T_Kawamoto.pdf

2003OH0394_T_Kuwayama.pdf

2004OH0426_T_Shimo.pdf

2004OH0442_T_Isonaga.pdf

2004OH0501_T_Teraoka.pdf

2005OH0524_T_Harada.pdf

2005OH0552_T_Kuniyoshi.pdf

2005OH0585_T_Kusunoki.pdf

2005OH0616_T_Kimoto.pdf

2005OH0623_T_Sasai.pdf

2007OH0778_T_Tamashiro.pdf

2007OH0814_T_Kimura.pdf

Shiosaki begins the interview giving an introduction of himself and his family and how they came from Japan and ended up in Idaho. His father would work on the railroads and the family would live in railroad housing in Fort Hall and in Blackfoot. He…

Shiosaki continues his recollection of being drafted into the Army and arriving in Le Havre, France as a replacement soldier for the 100th/442nd Regiment. Next, he talks about his various experiences in Europe, including the Gothic Line push and…

Frank S. Tanabe was born on August 10, 1919 as Shinichiro Okamoto. His parents immigrated to the United States from Japan and later divorced when Frank was a child. Frank's mother married Mr. Tanabe in 1924. Frank and his sister grew up in the Tanabe…

In May, Frank S. Tanabe and four other Nisei were the advance crew to set up Tule Lake. Before the war, Frank has writing experience. He continued his passion for writing at Tule Lake by starting Tulean Dispatch newspaper. In September, he went to…

In 1959, Frank S. Tanabe joined the United States Civil Administration of the Ryukyu Islands with Headquarters (USCAR). Frank was part of the Public Affairs department as an Information Supervisor/News Writer. Besides his work, Frank proactively…

Yamamoto discusses his parents and their immigration to the United States; talks about his father's employment; and tells some of his memories from childhood including his experiences during the Great Depression, working on a farm, friendships, and…

Yamamoto discusses his first impressions of Manzanar incarceration camp and talks about the living conditions there; as well as his employment working in a camouflage factory, hospital, and sugar beet farming in Idaho. He then talks about the loyalty…

Yamamoto discusses about his childhood and experiences at Manzanar Concentration Camp. He details about arriving overseas, his first experiences in combat, and the Lost Battalion. Yamamoto also discusses about the Champagne Campaign.

Yamamoto discusses about his combat experiences and his experiences in the service. He details about the Nisei units. Yamamoto also discusses about his post-war life,

Yoshida discusses her grandfather; and her experiences visiting Japan with her husband and daughter post-war which included visiting cemetaries and learning about her mother's family. She then talks about her mother; her relationships with her…

Yoshida talks about her father's sports interests and his gardening job; her parents' laundry business; her mother's schooling; and her knowledge of pre-war Japan. She then talks about attending Japanese language school; taking kendo classes; values…

Yoshida discusses traveling to Jerome Concentration Camp and discusses her experiences there including food she ate, weather, living conditions, attending dances, going to school, and interactions with Hawaiians. Next, Yoshida discusses leaving…

Harold Mamoru Horiuchi is born on August 29, 1920, in Seattle, WA. His parents are both from Chiba-Ken, Japan, and have two siblings.

In Seattle, WA, his father opens a grocery store. Harold's father enjoys fishing and tennis. Harold's memorable…

In high school, Harold Horiuchi enjoys playing basketball. In Seattle, Harold plays basketball for the Fieldhouse Team as a Center. Harold plays basketball in the Japanese American Community too.

In 1938, Harold graduates high school and goes to…

Harold Horiuchi goes to Camp Shelby for his basic training. Basic training is for 13 weeks before he goes overseas as a replacement for the 442nd.

Harold discusses his first combat and artillery fire. He says being on the frontline is scary.…

Yenokida talks about his family background. Both his mother and father came from Fukuoka and started a farm in California, where they would grow various crops. While going to school in Ballico, Yenokida would often get into mischief, sometimes…

Yenokida continues his life in Cortez, California, speaking about how his family came to be farmers and how they purchased their property of nearly 20 acres of land. Next, he discusses the attacks on Pearl Harbor and the subsequent evacuation notices…

Yenokida begins his trial in Denver, submitting paperwork showing that Japanese Americans were not being given their Constitutional Rights, however, the judge did not agree and he was sentenced to Tuscon Federal Work Camp for 1 year. He and the other…

Yenokida discusses his time after his imprisonment, working in Denver, farming and shipping vegetables with his brother. Later, they would head back to Cortez to visit their mother and start their own farm, which ended up having over 3,000 acres of…
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