Masao Kuroki, William Makino, Thomas Miyagi, Roy Miyata, Pat Morishita, Tad Ogawa, Don Oka, Hitoshi Okimura, John Otani, Tony Sunarnoto, Torao Torakawa, Steve Yagi, Takeshi Yamashita, and James Yoshinobu. The JICPOA Annex mission and objectives included the translation of captured secret or top-secret Japanese documents, as well as technical manuals and the preparation of psychological
of nine children born to Suetaro and Kima (Sakai) Rokuta, who arrived from Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan, in 1889 and 1908, respectively. His siblings were: brothers Charles Kenichi, James Sueo, Tomio, and Takashi (died young); and sisters Shizuko, Ethel Shizue, Edna Yukiko, and Sally Sumiko. The eldest child, Shizuko, was born in 1909 when the
(Bill) Masao “Kaji” Kajikawa 2/15/2010 522FA-Hq Takeo Azama 2/18/2010 100th/ B Co Aichi Yamashiroya 2/21/2010 HQ Edwin H. Kokubun 2/23/2010 Anti-Tank Makio Mickey Akiyama 2/24/2010 I Co James Kentaro Ishii 2/27/2010 Medic Co Tamotsu Hasegawa 2/26/2010 100th/A Co Sadatoshi “Barney” Miyazono 2/28/2010 100th/D Co James Seikichi Ganeko 3/1/2010 H Co Gilbert
year, Shikeko arrived in San Francisco on the Shinyo Maru on January 15, 1919. Ko was the eldest of their eight children: seven sons – Ko, Akira James, Joe Kozo, Ted Yoshio, Masao Sam, Edwin, John, and one daughter – June. All references to Ko give his name spelled as Kow or Ko. Ko
