November 4, 1910. Ume arrived from the same village on February 19, 1918, on the Shinyo Maru. His siblings were: brothers Samuel Masakachu and Toru; and sisters Haruko Dorothy and Suzuko. In 1930, the family lived in the village of Wahiawa and Kokichi worked as a retail merchant of general merchandise. Masaharu attended Wahiawa Elementary
Michigan. Upon returning home from Michigan, Shiroma moved to Hawaii island where he taught school at Laupahoehoe, Paauhau, and Honokaa. On August 20, 1950, he married Ivy Haruko Oshiro (born December 2, 1923), the daughter of Toku and Moshi (Uehara) Oshiro of Honokaa. The wedding took place at Church of the Crossroads in Honolulu.
the second-eldest child and second-eldest boy born to Gashin and Kama (Momohara) Ikehara. His siblings were: brothers Gaso and Archie Genya; sisters Dorothy Fumie, Helen Mitsue, Harriet Haruko, Doris Yoshiko, and Kikue. Gashin emigrated from Okinawa in 1915. Kama arrived as a picture bride from the village of Yomitanzan, Okinawa, on February 28, 1908,
Korea Maru; arriving in Honolulu on November 12, 1907. They were married in Japan and had one child born there before emigrating. Yoshio’s siblings were: Sakuichi, Ethel Haruko, Mitsue, Dorothy Shizue, Mae Toshiko, John Nobuo, Tadao, Toyoko, and Teruo. Yoshito attended Ookala Elementary and Laupahoehoe Intermediate Schools before the family moved to Waiakea Camp
Their passage was paid by Shojiro’s father, Kyuemon Takayama. They were married in Japan and had one child born there before emigrating. His siblings were: Sakuichi, Ethel Haruko, Mitsue, Dorothy Shizue, Yoshito Jack, Mae Toshiko, Tadao, Toyoko, and Teruko. In 1930, Nobuo and his family were living in the Ohara Camp on the Hamakua
