30 Search Results for Kubota

Takao Kubota 100th Battalion C Company Staff Sergeant Takao Kubota Takao Kubota

began on April 19 and lasted until April 23, when the 3rd Battalion finally took Mount Nebbione and Mount Carbolo. The night of April 23, Lt. Sadaichi Kubota and I Company were in the village of Tendola.  They met up with another unit of the 442nd, who were departing soldiers, and were told that

Yoshio Kubota 3rd Battalion L Company Staff Sergeant Yoshio Kubota Yoshio Kubota

Sadaichi Kubota 3rd Battalion I Company Captain Sadaichi Kubota Sadaichi Kubota

real thing. You gotta know that it’s not gold.” Carolyn Morinishi, who creates the Herald’s “Culture4Kids” page, attended the Congressional Gold Medal events with her mother Marian Kubota and her aunts, several of whom, like Kubota, were married to Nisei veterans. Upon arriving in Washington, Carolyn noticed that the attendees included families who, in

real thing. You gotta know that it’s not gold.” Carolyn Morinishi, who creates the Herald’s “Culture4Kids” page, attended the Congressional Gold Medal events with her mother Marian Kubota and her aunts, several of whom, like Kubota, were married to Nisei veterans. Upon arriving in Washington, Carolyn noticed that the attendees included families who, in

company.  He say, ‘If you like fight, you going see plenny action. Consequently, Barney was put in I Company, 2nd Platoon, where he told Tech Sergeant Sadaichi Kubota: Sarge, I’m not a bad guy.  I go fight only ‘cause one of us boys was getting beat up.  I’m not a bad guy.  I going

and honor the memories of the fallen. Go For Broke Bulletin Volume 55, No. 3 – April – June 2004 The Battlefields Tour:  May 2004 By Sadaichi Kubota & Andy Ono The Italian Phase of the Tour: I could not resist the K Co sponsored tour – May 18 – June 3 – because

Toshio Kubota 3rd Battalion K Company Private First Class

Tommy Sadro Kubota 2nd Battalion G Company Staff Sergeant

Shinobu Kubota 3rd Battalion L Company Private First Class

Robert J. Kubota 2nd Battalion E Company Private First Class

Mamoru Kubota 2nd Battalion Headquarters Company Private First Class

Kazuo Kubota 3rd Battalion K Company Corporal

Kazuo Kubota 100th Battalion C Company Private First Class

Jiro Jerry Kubota 2nd Battalion G Company Private First Class

Hisashi Kubota Regimental Headquarters 232nd Engineers Technical Sergeant

Hiroshi Kubota 100th Battalion A Company Private First Class

Haruo Ted Kubota 522nd Artillery Headquarters Battery Private First Class

Duke T. Kubota 2nd Battalion G Company Private First Class

Charles Isao Kubota Regimental Headquarters 442nd Cannon Company Sergeant

Alfred Morinobu Kubota Regimental Headquarters 442nd Headquarters Company Corporal

Akira Joe Kubota 100th Battalion A Company Private First Class

men.  They were then joined by 32 other MIS soldiers from Hawaii and the mainland.  The names of those from Hawaii were:  Edward Kawamoto, George Kawamoto, Hisashi Kubota, Raymond Shogo Nagata, Harry Okada, James Tamashiro, Stanley Tanaka, Larry Kazuo Watanabe, Mineo Yamagata, Ben Yamamoto, and Stanley Yamamoto.  From the mainland were:  Roy Akiyoshi, Terry

feet warm and safe. When the family gathered around the table for dinner, she placed pictures of Minoru and Susumu — and Susumu’s I Company buddy, Sadaichi Kubota of Hilo — at the table, so they would never go hungry. Choyei Kishaba, who was a camp groundskeeper for Pioneer Mill, shared his wife’s worry

at the USO Cottage Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Greene, the former Mary Paul Jefferson, is the program director for the cottage. Among those present at the tea were Mrs. Fusai Fujii, Mrs. Cora Kobayashi, Mrs. Yone Kubota, Mrs. Virginia Matsui, Mrs. Fume Matsuura, Mrs. Hanako Noda, Mrs. Esther Oda, Mrs. Harriet Otake, and Mrs. Amy Sakimoto.

and spouses were recognized: Roy Fujii, B Battery, 522nd Field Artillery Battalion, B Battery; Royce Higa, 522nd Field Artillery Battalion, A Battery; Cynthia Doi (Antitank Co.); Marian Kubota (L Co./MIS); and Laura Miho (522nd FAB, B Bty.) The highlight of the luncheon was the Presentation of La Légion d’honneur by Honorary Consul of France, Guillaume Maman,

feet warm and safe. When the family gathered around the table for dinner, she placed pictures of Minoru and Susumu — and Susumu’s I Company buddy, Sadaichi Kubota of Hilo — at the table, so they would never go hungry. Choyei Kishaba, who was a camp groundskeeper for Pioneer Mill, shared his wife’s worry

from the hospital to his unit. Below: Group of 2nd Platoon men, likely late 1944/early 1945, Maritime Alps, left to right – Roy Kanno, Roy Gikiu, Sadaichi Kubota, Danny Kuniyoshi, Mike Takemoto, Hideo Takahashi Below:  Kanno (center) with buddies Kiichi Kato and Shigenori Matsumoto, possibly late 1944/early 1945 in Nice On March 15, 1945,

family held a memorial service for him on July 30, 1944, at the Waialua Hongwanji Mission. Right: Fred Kameda, 2nd Platoon, Camp Shelby According to Captain Sadaichi Kubota, 2nd Platoon:  “There was everything positive about Fred…good-looking, gregarious, outstanding athlete…great member of 3rd Squad, 2nd Platoon…  He was diligent in learning the rudiments of a