14 Search Results for Frank Sato

Tadao Sato Regimental Headquarters 442nd Cannon Company Private First Class

Yukio Sato 3rd Battalion I Company Private First Class Yukio Sato Yukio Sato

          1st Lt. White, Floyd Earl Jr, 442 H           S/Sgt. Kuroda, Robert Toshi 442 H           Pfc. Miyaguchi, Masayuki John 442 H           Pfc. Shigemura, Masao Frank 442 Hq        1st Lt. Farnum, Charles Oliver 442 I             S/Sgt. Inakazu, Ben Masaki 442 M          Pfc. Kato, Yoshi   21 Oct 1944 –

a for-profit venture. “We’re not calling it a museum, we’re not making it a destination point for tourists or even lots of school groups to come because, frankly, there’s no parking; it’s a limited space, so it’s mostly for people who really, really want to come,” she said. Fortunately for admirers of the 100th

a for-profit venture. “We’re not calling it a museum, we’re not making it a destination point for tourists or even lots of school groups to come because, frankly, there’s no parking; it’s a limited space, so it’s mostly for people who really, really want to come,” she said. Fortunately for admirers of the 100th

they watched the veterans receive the Congressional Gold Medal. Most of the Hawai‘i veterans departed Honolulu on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30. Among them was 92-year-old MIS veteran Frank Tanabe, who was accompanied by his wife Setsuko and daughter Barbara Tanabe, former KHON news anchor/reporter and now a partner with her former KHON colleague, Jim

they watched the veterans receive the Congressional Gold Medal. Most of the Hawai‘i veterans departed Honolulu on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30. Among them was 92-year-old MIS veteran Frank Tanabe, who was accompanied by his wife Setsuko and daughter Barbara Tanabe, former KHON news anchor/reporter and now a partner with her former KHON colleague, Jim

Frank M. 3 Sato 100th Battalion B Company Private

Frank I. Sato 100th Battalion C Company Private First Class

Frank H. Sato 2nd Battalion G Company Private First Class

General MacArthur was able to state with pride, “Never in military history did an army know so much about the enemy prior to actual engagement.” Major General Frank D. Merrill in Burma said, “As for the value of the Nisei, I couldn’t have gotten along without them.” And he ordered his men, Merrill’s Marauders,

1/14/2012 Anti-Tank Isao “Fred” Fujishige 1/16/2012 522 FA-B Robert Shizuo Takashige 1/17/2012 100th Bn B Co Hiroshi Fujimoto 1/19/2012 E Co Edward Y. Ogawa 1/27/2012 L Co Frank Norito Tomita 2/3/2012 I Co / MIS Motoyoshi Tanaka 2/8/2012 100th Bn D Co Raymond Shigeru Ray Isara 2/11/2012 Cannon Ray Soei Nakama 2/13/2012 Anti-Tank /

Tokusato 1/22/11 F Co Kay Ino 1/23/11 F Co Kahachi Wakimoto 1/26/11 H Co Tom Kariyama 1/26/11 100th Bn C Co Willard “Lanky” Matsumoto 1/28/11 H Co Frank Sadami Okimoto 1/29/11 G Co Mamoru Sakuma 1/29/11 G Co Masaru “Mike” Kobashigawa   1/29/11 232nd Eng Roy T. Yokote 1/30/11 100th Bn D Co    

letters back home. Stamp Fund The Combat Team’s post office is not authorized to handle stamps. The ordinary Army unit rarely uses stamps on account of the franking privilege allowed to soldiers. But the men from Hawaii are prolific writers and correspondents. On the first day in camp two companies sent mail orderlies to