two daughters, three grandchildren, sisters Masako (Mrs. Hiyayoshi Takahashi), Nancy Fukuyo (Mrs. Mitsuji Imamura), and Yuriko (Mrs. Naoki Misawa). His brother Yoshio and sister Hinayo (Mrs. Hisayuki Inouye) predeceased him. Harry’s obituary noted that “he was a quiet and modest man who will be remembered for his dry wit and sense of humor.” As
1945, issue of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, after 36 months of service in the European Theater of Operations. Right: Kubota later in life After the war, Kubota married Yoshie Inouye, the daughter of Sadaji and Shea Inouye of Lihue, Kauai, in Honolulu in February 1946. Over the years they raised a family of one son and
Masao was the second oldest of six children. He had an older brother, Sadao, and two older sisters Mary Shizuko and Yoshiko, and two younger sisters, Grace Yoshie and Violet Teruko. Motojiro and Mitsuno emigrated from the village of Okukaida, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan. Motojiro arrived in Honolulu on March 13, 1908, on the Nippon
