was his older brother Shurei in Eleele, and he was 5’5″ tall and weighed 120 pounds. He lived at 1239 South King Street and was employed by John F. Nichols, 2122 North King Street. His place of work was Camp Ulupau, a wartime coastal artillery base on the eastern portion of Mokapu Peninsula on the windward
discharged veteran of World War II, was found dead at his home, 65-6-A, about 9:50 o’clock last night, with a knife wound through his heart, probably self-inflicted. John W. Nichol, police chief, stated that a coroner’s jury is coming today. Their verdict will be known this afternoon. Tsujimoto was discharged from the Army on
a service which reflects the highest credit upon themselves and upon the Armed Forces of the United States. Above: S/Sgt. Hamada receives the Soldier’s Medal from General John Magruder, OSS Deputy Director, November 13, 1945. He is wearing the CBI shoulder patch. S/Sgt. Hamada arrived in New York on December 5, 1945, in the
Fire Control Center. The Combat Team left Camp Shelby on April 22, 1944, for Camp Patrick Henry, Virginia. On May 2, they departed on the transport ship John Hopkins from nearby Hampton Roads in a convoy of over 100 ships enroute to Europe. On May 28, the ships carrying the 522nd Battalion arrived at
a service which reflects the highest credit upon themselves and upon the Armed Forces of the United States. Left: S/Sgt. Hamada receives the Soldier’s Medal from General John Magruder, OSS Deputy Director, November 13, 1945. He is wearing the CBI shoulder patch. S/Sgt. Hamada arrived in New York on December 5, 1945, in the
