185 Search Results for William H.

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Edward Joseph Nilges

did when we were children.  As our mother said after his death, he will be forever in our memories, never growing older, always 29. Postscript.  Ed’s father, William H. Nilges, was a home builder and contractor.  Before his death in 1966, his last big project was a planned residential neighborhood of custom-built homes in Bay Village,

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John Michio Nakamura

Flint, Michigan.  He was the second son of William Noboru and Elsie Haru (Kuroki) Nakamura.  His siblings were:  Joseph F., Mary Hanako, Frank Toshun, Richard Yukio, and William H. (died in infancy). William Noboru emigrated from Okayama Prefecture, Japan, arriving at Seattle, Washington, on January 10, 1907, on the Shinano Maru.  The immigration card listed him

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Thomas Tokuyoshi Miyamoto

in Wanini, Hanalei, Kauai, Territory of Hawaii.  He was the son of Zenkichi and Ura (Kubo) Miyamoto.  There were five children in the Miyamoto family:  James Kazuro, William Shigeharu, Thomas Tokuyoshi, Kimiko, and Mildred Matsuko. Zenkichi emigrated in 1891 with his first wife, also named Ura, on the Yamashiro Maru, arriving on June 18. 

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Shelby Boxing Tournament Starts Thursday

Amaya, 69 Qm. ; Pvt. Arnold C. Cetnangelo, 271 Inf.; Pfc. Charles W. Hanko, 262 S. H.; Pvt. Tomer T. Glover, jr., 269 Eng. Heavyweight — Pvt. William Stoddard, 268 F. A.; Pvt. Edsel Massey, Pvt. William Hotchkiss, 512 M.P.; Pvt. Paul Marsh, 268 F. A. Open entries include: 118 — Pvt. Paul Maruo,

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Harry Eugene Oliver

Harry Eugene Oliver was born on December 29, 1919, in Kansas City, Kansas, the son of Richard H. and Anna M. (Herod) Oliver.  He had a brother, William Harley, who was 12 years older.  In the 1920 Federal Census, his father was a “burner foreman” for a tank manufacturing company.  In the 1930 Federal

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Tsugio Aoyama

assigned to an initial MIS team of 17 men, all from Hawaii, who were shipped out 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,

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39 Combat Team Non-Comms Graduate

training of new recruits. Major Emmett L. O’Connor conducted the school with Lts. Burt Nishimura, Russell Cetlin and M. B. Paddock as instructors. The school graduates are: William Oba, Frank Sakamoto, Harry Takagi, Albert Koby, Toyo Sakamoto, George Sakamoto, George Matsumoto, Thomas Mita, Jimmy Kanaya, Shaw Sakamoto, Jimmy Shimizu, Jimmy Tsurudu, Edward Tanabe, Susumu

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Albert Yoshio Ouchi

unborn child did not survive. By 1930, Frank Kozo and the children were living with his sister Toyo and her family – husband Teruzo Mimbu and son William Y. – at 3566 Dakota Street.  Kozo was employed at a hotel.  Al, as Albert was known, attended Franklin High School, where he was on the

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