886th Medical Collecting Company. KIA Loss for 15 Oct 1944 100 A Pvt. Matsunaga, Kaname 100 B S/Sgt. Hirahara, Tomosu 100 C Sgt. Mayeda, George Mitsutaro 100 C T/Sgt. Miyoko, Mitsuru E. 100 C Cpl. Sakai, Yoshinori 100 C Pfc. Tengwan, Yoshio 232 Engr S/Sgt. Fuji, Abe Megumi
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Takasugi, formerly of Ventura, Calif., killed in Italy, April 5. Seriously Wounded: Pfc. Takashi Yamamoto son of Mr. and Mrs. George Yamamoto, formerly of Selma, Calif., wounded in Italy, April 5. Pfc. Yamamoto is one of four brothers in the Army. Slightly Wounded: Pfc. Tadakazu M. Kato,
origin of the legendary 100th Infantry Battalion as the first all-Nisei fighting unit in the U.S. military history! On June 26, 1942, the Chief of Staff, General George C. Marshall, received a memorandum on the subject of “Military Utilization of United States Citizens of Japanese Ancestry,” recommending that a board of officers be appointed
A Co Philip “Matsu” Shigeo Matsuyama 9/1/10 100th Bn C Co Kenneth Kazuto Katayama 1/7/11 100th Bn B Co Ernest Kamisato 1/8/11 M Co George Kurisu 1/11/11 100th Bn A Co Robert Sasaki 1/11/11 L Co Shinichi Hirata 1/14/11 Hdq Co Barney Hajiro 1/21/11 M Co/I Co Alexander Oka 1/22/11 Service
4/22/2010 522nd FA-C Robert Mizukami 4/24/2010 H Co Stanley Shigeru Matsumura 4/24/2010 F Co Humio Yagi 4/25/2010 F Co Donald Iwao Okano 4/25/2010 100th Bn A Co George Hamada 4/26/2010 G Co Kaneichi Hamada 4/26/2010 G Co Kazuo Ernest Yamane 4/28/2010 100th Bn Richard Utaka Shinto 4/28/2010 I Co Hideo Oshiro 4/30/2010 Robert
in Seattle. The following day, a memorial service honored the twelve fallen Seattle soldiers at 1:00 p.m. at the Seattle Buddhist Temple. The speaker was Lt. Col. George H. Revelle, former staff officer for General Mark Clark, commander of the Fifth Army. There was an overflow crowd in attendance in the large auditorium. Each
1520 Palama Street, and he was employed by E.E. Black & Co. of Kawaiahao Street, but working at West Loch in Ewa. His point of contact was George Kato, 641 North School Street. He was 5’5″ tall and weighed 120 pounds. On March 27, 1943, Shigeo married Rosalie Tome Ouchi, a native of Honolulu who
