64 Search Results for Albert

Albert Yoshio

on October 12, 1925, in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.  He was the eldest child of Fred Katsutaro and Mary Ann (Holck) Matsuno.  His siblings were:  Joseph, Frederick Albert, Yolanda Haunani, and Roy Arnold Vitousek Matsuno. Wilbert’s mother Mary Ann Honuaiwakalani Holck was the granddaughter of Jacob Martinus Holck, a well-known wheelwright who immigrated from

of one with his parents, James and Frances (Chipchase) Lingley.  Mother Alice was born in Boston, Massachusetts.  There were four sons in the Lingley family:  William Blanchard, Albert Henry, Richard Chipchase, and Robert Derby. Henry and Alice met at the New England Conservatory of Music and were both professional musicians.  They married on April

Prefecture, Japan, in 1906 and 1915, respectively.  Choson married Kame upon her arrival at Honolulu.  They raised a family of eight children: sons Conrad Choso, George Tomoyoshi, Albert Tomosuke, and Chomei David; and daughters Edna Hatsu, Janet Shizue, Edith Sumiko, and Shirley Asae. In 1920, the family lived at the Ewa Plantation in the

of his daughters on Oahu. Below:  Anzio days, 1944.  Back l to r:  Akiyoshi Kuriyama, Hidenobu Hiyane, James Horikoshi, James Oki, David Suzuki.  Front l to r:  Albert Oki, Isaac Akinaka, Edward Saito.  (Courtesy of Joyce Walters) Below:  Breakthrough before Rome, June 1, 1944, Yoshio Nakatsui, Hidenobu Hiyane, (first name not given) Kimura.  (Courtesy

Colonel Pence ordered the task force to turn left and strike the enemy rear. With the unit was an observer from the 522nd Field Artillery, Lieutenant [ Albert E.] Binotti. As the unit swung left Lieutenant Binotti brought battalion concentrations of fire down on enemy groups he observed in the forest. His excellent work

Albert M. Yokoyama 100th Battalion Medical Company Corporal

Albert T. Tsukayama Regimental Headquarters 442nd Medical Detachment Corporal

Albert T. Takahashi 100th Battalion B Company Technical Sergeant

Albert Mitsuo Sunada 100th Battalion C Company Private First Class

Albert Mikio Shimizu 100th Battalion Headquarters Company Private First Class

George Albert Seeley 3rd Battalion M Company 1st Lieutenant

Albert F Ritter 522nd Artillery Headquarters Battery Captain

Albert Y. Ouchi 522nd Artillery A Battery Private First Class

Albert C. Okutani 2nd Battalion G Company Private First Class

Albert Y. Oki 100th Battalion Headquarters Company

Albert Yoichi Ohama 3rd Battalion L Company Private First Class

Albert Yoshio Nozaki 100th Battalion B Company Sergeant

Albert S. Nomura 522nd Artillery Medics Technician 4th Grade

Albert K. Nitta 100th Battalion B Company Private

Albert Nishimura 2nd Battalion G Company Technician 5th Grade

Albert Nakashima 2nd Battalion H Company Sergeant

Albert Mamoru Nakamura 3rd Battalion I Company Staff Sergeant

Albert M. Nakamitsu 100th Battalion B Company Private

Albert Y. Mayeda 100th Battalion C Company Staff Sergeant

Albert M. Matsumoto 100th Battalion A Company Private First Class

Albert M. Kunitake Regimental Headquarters 232nd Engineers Technician 4th Grade

Albert Asahi Kotomori 522nd Artillery B Battery Staff Sergeant

Albert Asahi Kotomori 3rd Battalion M Company Private First Class

Albert Shunsei Koga Regimental Headquarters 232nd Engineers Private First Class

Albert Atsushi Koby Regimental Headquarters 442nd Service Company Chief Warrant Officer

Albert Atsushi Kobayashi Regimental Headquarters 442nd Service Company Chief Warrant Officer

Albert T. Kizuka Regimental Headquarters 442nd Anti Tank Company Technician 5th Grade

Albert Asao Kimura 522nd Artillery Headquarters Battery Corporal

Albert Goro Kawata 100th Battalion A Company Private

Albert Kiyoshi Kariya 3rd Battalion Headquarters Company 1st Sergeant

Albert Mamoru Kano 100th Battalion Headquarters Company Private First Class

Albert H. Ichihara 2nd Battalion F Company Sergeant

Albert Masaichi Hiwa 2nd Battalion F Company Private First Class

Albert K, Jr. Hatori Regimental Headquarters 442nd Headquarters Company Private

Albert Mamoru Hashimoto 100th Battalion Headquarters Company Technician 4th Grade

Albert Goo 2nd Battalion Headquarters Company Private

Akira Albert Fukuda Regimental Headquarters 442nd Anti Tank Company Corporal

Albert R. Doi 2nd Battalion H Company Sergeant

Charles Albert Coz 100th Battalion D Company Captain

Albert Byron, Jr. Chipman 100th Battalion Headquarters Company 2nd Lieutenant

Albert E. Binotti 522nd Artillery Headquarters Battery 1st Lieutenant

Albert S. Awakuni 100th Battalion B Company Private First Class

Albert Asijo 100th Battalion B Company Private First Class

Albert Altesman 2nd Battalion G Company Captain

Albert S Akiyama 3rd Battalion I Company Sergeant

comrades reflects credit upon himself and is in keeping with the high traditions of the military service. Above – Headquarters gang in Civitavecchia, Italy.  First row (l-r): Albert Oki, Isaac Akinaka, Edward Saito. Second row (l-r): Akiyoshi Kuriyama, Hidenobu Hiyane, James Oki, David Suzuki For his military service, Technician Fourth Grade Isaac Fukuo Akinaka

L. O’Connor conducted the school with Lts. Burt Nishimura, Russell Cetlin and M. B. Paddock as instructors. The school graduates are: William Oba, Frank Sakamoto, Harry Takagi, Albert Koby, Toyo Sakamoto, George Sakamoto, George Matsumoto, Thomas Mita, Jimmy Kanaya, Shaw Sakamoto, Jimmy Shimizu, Jimmy Tsurudu, Edward Tanabe, Susumu Yamada, Hideo Yasui, Dick Masuda, William

watchful and reliable efficiency. They are T/ 5 David Sugimoto, T/ 5 Tadao Nagasawa, Cpl James Moriwake, Pvt Harry Hirada, Cpl Walter Sakamoto, Pfc Masami Higuchi, Cpl Albert Kimura, Pfc Masayuki Higa and Cpl Teruo Anzai. The SP detachment of the 522nd was formed on May 5 in Shaftlach with Lt James Craig as

employment office here, in the service. Private Koshiba formerly lived at 1912 6th St., Sacramento. He was a graduate of Sacramento high school and has two brothers, Albert and Samuel, the in the service. Private Sato lived at 730 Park Blvd., Palo Alto prior to evacuation. He attended David Starr Jordan junior high school

were lovely, not only in appearance, but also in manners. They were quite favorably impressed with their first contact with any Americans of Japanese ancestry. Life’s photographer, Albert Fenn, was having a “field day” shooting action shots of jitterbugs, army personnel, and the girls. Although he admitted that this was one of the “toughest

veterans.  They were reinterred in October 1948 at the Kauai Veterans Cemetery in Hanapepe in the same ceremony:  Pfc. Larry M. Imamura, S/Sgt. Nobuo Kokame and Pvt. Albert Silva of Waimea, and T/Sgt. Yoshio Minami, Pvt. Iwao Takemoto, and Pvt. Gordon Yamashiro.  Chaplain Hiro Higuchi delivered the service, and the ceremony was under the

signs EO 9066 Our Petition is addressed to the very person who discharged us from the HTG! General Emmons is in doubt and refers the Petition to Gen. Albert Lyman, chief of the Army Engineer Corps; Gen. Lyman says: “Gimme all the local kids you got. I’ll take’um all!”  FBI Chief Robert Shivers and Army

the Buddhist services. Governor McKay said that the Nisei soldier’s sacrifice of his life for America was a symbol … to serve our people well.  Major General Albert E. Brown, commanding general of the Northern Military District, said that Sergeant Takemoto stepped forward to defend his country, despite the fact the Japanese Americans were

fire with machine guns, rifles, and mortars.  A severe firefight ensued and L Company suffered casualties.  Five men were wounded:  Pfc. Arthur Kaisaki, Pfc. Goro Nagasako, Pfc. Albert Ohama, 1st Lt. Charles W. Morrison, and Pfc. Mitsuru Hayashi.  And two men were wounded and captured:  Pfc. Masao Ikeda and S/Sgt. John Hashimoto.  Tech Sgt.

Ikeda’s family held a memorial service for him on May 6, 1945, less than one month after his death.  Many relatives and friends attended, including:  his uncle Albert Inaba, principal of Molokai schools; Mr. and Mrs. Tadashi Ikeda, Mrs. Matsue Ikeda, Mrs. Esther Ikeda, all of Hilo; Sgt. Ralph Ikeda of Honolulu; and Miss

24, 1918, in Eleele Camp, Kauai, Territory of Hawaii.  He was one of nine boys and four girls born to Jutaro and Ine (Tsugimura) Fujikawa:  sons Jukichi, Albert Hideo, Masao, Daniel Yoshito, Michio, Shigeru, Satoru, and Takeo; and daughters:  Kimiyo, Martha Mitsuko, Marjorie Fusako, and Teruko.  Jutaro emigrated from Kuga District, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan,

KIA honor roll reads: Iwao Nakamura, Yoshito Nii, Shoji Okido, Larry M. Oku, Reginald M. Osato, Shinichi Shiigi, Raymond H. Shirakawa, Yeishun A. Soken, BushichiTani, Torao Yamamizu, Albert H. Yano and Yonezo Yonemura.  Eight Nisei soldiers who survived later all became members of and fought with the famed 100th Infantry Battalion. University of Hawaii

Harold Toshio Hayashida 5/25/11 M Co Wataru Teruya 5/27/11 Hdq Kaname Yui 5/30/11 100th Bn A Co       Sakai Wakakuwa 6/1/11 100th Bn D Co Albert Fairchild Saijo 6/2/11 100th Bn B Co Frank Tomohiko Seto 6/3/11 Anti-Tank Jim Tanouye 6/4/11 F Co Yukio Arashiro 6/4/11 100th Bn C Co Richard “Rugged”