Kenneth Kentaro Shibata
Kenneth Kentaro Shibata 3rd Battalion K Company Staff Sergeant Kenneth Kentaro Shibata Kenneth Kentaro Shibata
Kenneth Kentaro Shibata 3rd Battalion K Company Staff Sergeant Kenneth Kentaro Shibata Kenneth Kentaro Shibata
friend, John Min, on Maui, when he asked me if my father was Takao Kubota. I said, “Yes,” and John said my father had saved his uncle Kenneth Higa’s life during World War II during the 100th Battalion’s landing at Anzio Beach in Italy. The shelling was terrible and a group had gone out
the French government for the following veterans: Takashi Aragaki, I Co., 442nd (owned Sputnik’s Restaurant in Hilo) Hiromi Fujimura, B Co, 100th & H Co, 442nd (corrected) Kenneth Ray Higashi (South Dakota), D Co., 100th/442nd Masatsu Kawamoto, I Co., 442nd (lives in Hawi) Don Matsuda, A Co., 100th (former Club 100 President) Stanley Toshiyuki
Kenneth Torao Muroshige 100th Battalion B Company Corporal. Kenneth Torao Muroshige Kenneth Torao Muroshige
was released to Spokane on August 25, and his father Kenji a few weeks later on September 15 to Seattle. Above: Kimura with close friend and “brother-in-law” Kenneth Ota, March 3, 1944, at Camp Shelby While his family was interned at Minidoka, Michio Kimura completed training with the 442nd. He left Camp Shelby with
Kenneth Hagino Regimental Headquarters 1399th Engineers Kenneth Hagino Kenneth Hagino
Harunobu Kenneth Zaima 2nd Battalion H Company Private First Class
Harunobu Kenneth Zaima 100th Battalion D Company Private First Class
Kenneth K. Yoshida Regimental Headquarters 442nd Headquarters Company Technician 4th Grade
Kaname Kenneth Yokoyama Regimental Headquarters 442nd Anti Tank Company Private First Class
Kenneth K. Urada Regimental Headquarters 442nd Anti Tank Company Private First Class
Kenneth Kameichi Uehara 3rd Battalion K Company Private First Class
Kenneth N. Tsunehiro Regimental Headquarters 442nd Medical Detachment Private First Class
Kenkichi Kenneth Teruya 100th Battalion D Company 2nd Lieutenant
Kaname Kenneth Takemoto 100th Battalion Medical Company Private First Class
Kaname Kenneth Takemoto 100th Battalion B Company Private First Class
Kenneth Nobuaki Takehara Regimental Headquarters 442nd Medical Detachment 2nd Lieutenant
Kenneth Nobuaki Takehara 2nd Battalion H Company Private First Class
Koichi Kenneth Sekimura Regimental Headquarters 442nd Medical Detachment Private
Kenneth Isamu Sasaki Regimental Headquarters 232nd Engineers Corporal
Kenneth K. Saruwatari 100th Battalion Headquarters Company2nd Battalion, Headquarters Company Sergeant
Kenneth K. Oyama 3rd Battalion Headquarters Company Private First Class
Kengo Kenneth Otagaki 100th Battalion Medical Company Private First Class
Kenneth T. Okamoto 100th Battalion Headquarters Company Private First Class
Kenneth K. Oda 522nd Artillery Headquarters Battery Technician 5th Grade
Kenneth T. Nunogawa 100th Battalion C Company Private First Class
Kenneth M. Nishimura 100th Battalion A Company Private First Class
Kenneth Kenshi Nakano 100th Battalion B Company Private First Class
Kenji Kenneth Nakano Regimental Headquarters 232nd Engineers Private
Kenneth N. Miyamoto Regimental Headquarters 442nd Headquarters Company Technician 5th Grade
Kenneth Tsutomo Matsuno Regimental Headquarters 442nd Headquarters Company Private First Class
Kenneth Tsutomo Matsuno Regimental Headquarters 206th Army Band Private First Class
Shigeru Kenneth Matsukawa 3rd Battalion K Company Private First Class
Kenneth Takeshi Masamitsu 2nd Battalion Headquarters Company 1st Lieutenant
Kentaro Kenneth Komoto 2nd Battalion Headquarters Company Private First Class
Kiichi Kenneth Kohatsu 100th Battalion Headquarters Company Private
Kenneth Kazuyuki Kawate 522nd Artillery Headquarters Battery Private First Class
Kenneth K. Katayama 100th Battalion B Company Technician 5th Grade
Kenneth Goro Kashiwaeda 3rd Battalion L Company Private First Class
Kenneth S. Kasakawa 100th Battalion C Company Private First Class
Tetsuo Kenneth Ishii Regimental Headquarters 442nd Headquarters Company Private
Kenneth Masaichi Higa 100th Battalion C Company Private First Class
Chitoshi Kenneth Hashimoto 3rd Battalion M Company Private First Class
Kenneth Wasato Harada 100th Battalion A Company Technical Sergeant
Kenneth K. Goya Regimental Headquarters 442nd Headquarters Company Private
Kenneth Sakaye Fukui 522nd Artillery Service Battery Technician 4th Grade
Kenneth Kazumi Fujihara 100th Battalion Headquarters Company Corporal
Kenneth Korji Adachi 3rd Battalion K Company Private First Class
Arnold Ohki, son of Zenjiro and Yayeko (Watanabe) Ohki, was born on February 4, 1921, in Livingston, California. He was the second-born of five siblings: Robert, Arnold, Kenneth, Edwin, and Anne. His parents both emigrated from Japan. His father arrived from Saitama Prefecture on June 30, 1904, aboard the S.S. Umatilla, from transiting in
Ogawa, was born on March 10, 1916, in Garden Grove, California. He was the second child in a family of six sons: Nagatoshi, Masami, Hidemi, John Norio, Kenneth Yasuo, and Wilson S.; and two daughters: Yaeko Mary and Kimie Marie. Kirisuke and Taneno were from the villages of Matsushige and Otsu in Tokushima Prefecture
born on May 27, 1921, in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, to Yasutaro and Miyo (Kanzaki) Kanehira. There were ten children in the family: sons Shinyei, Tamotsu, Yoshio Kenneth, Shigeo Richard, Sueo, Clifford Kazuyoshi, and James Nobuaki – in addition to three who did not survive to adulthood – Kiichi (died 1910), Haruko (died 1916),
Wailuku, Maui, Territory of Hawaii. He was the second-eldest son of Taichi and Shizue (Kozai) Tomita. His siblings were: brothers Tetsuo Richard, Mikio Michael, Shoichi Herbert, and Kenneth; and sisters Fumiko Jeanette, Chiyoko, Michiko Mildred, and Yaeko Lillian. Father Taichi Tomita emigrated from the village of Rokugo, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan, on the Tenyo Maru,
in April 1944 for an unknown destination. The others were: William Fujita, Sam Setsuo lsokane, Benjamin Kawahara, Tameo Kawasaki, Tamotsu Koyanagi, Fred Kuga, Jiro Matsui, Nobuo Nagata, Kenneth Nakada, Don Okubo, James Saito, James Shigeta, Tetsuo Shimamoto, Norio Terao, Katsumi Tsutsui, and Henry Yokoyama. To the men’s surprise, their unknown destination was their home,
on the Regimental staff at Camp Shelby, 1943 He was assigned as the leader of First Platoon, C Company, 1st Battalion. As one of his men, Sergeant Kenneth Inada, later wrote: Nilges stands out as one of the many haole (Caucasian) officers of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team whose rare character, spirit, disposition, and