1628: Momoki Masuda
Momoki Masuda
Masuda was born on 19 December 1895. He is also named in the file as Momokei Masuda.
He was an accountant employed by Burrard Fish Company; Howe Sound Fishery; and Canadian
Saltery. He is also listed as being a secretary at Burrard Fish Company. His family
includes Sumi Masuda (mother; deceased at time of file), Koshino Masuda (father; deceased
at time of file), Edith Masuda [also listed as Tatsuko Masuda] (wife; nee Edith Kato
and Tatsuko Kato), Yuriko Masuda [also listed as Jean Masuda] (daughter; born on 16
October 1928), Tsutomu Masuda [also listed as Richard Masuda] (son; born on 12 May
1930), and Manabu Masuda [also listed as Gerald Masuda] (son; born on 12 December
1933), and Tsuyoshi Masuda [also listed as Christopher Masuda] (son; born on 06 July
1942). He lived at 3333 Parker Street, Vancouver, BC and was forcibly uprooted to
530 5th Avenue, Tashme, BC and Kamloops, BC. His listed seized property includes:
lot and house at 3333 Parker Street, Vancouver, BC; household belongings; refrigerator;
stove; vacuum; washing machine; electric mixer; garden tools; carpenter’s tools; piano;
sewing machine; bicycles; Japanese dolls; Japanese candy dish; Japanese saw; Japanese
planer; Japanese china; photograph of Masuda; bamboo flower baskets.
Sex | M |
Date of Birth | 19 December 1895 |
Nationality | Japanese national |
Locations after uprooting |
Tashme, BC
Kamloops, BC
|
Locations before uprooting |
Vancouver
|
Reel |
C-9322
(886-945)
|
Type | Person |
Custodian Number | 1628 |
Name | Momoki Masuda |
Dates |
Not Before:
20 March 1942
Not After:
04 December 1946
|
Metadata
Download Original XML (8.0K)
Download Standalone XML (12K)
Title
1628: Momoki Masuda
Credits
Metadata Author: Erin Chan
Publication Information: See Terms of Use for publication and licensing information.
Terminology
Readers of these historical materials will encounter derogatory references to Japanese
Canadians and euphemisms used to obscure the intent and impacts of the internment
and dispossession. While these are important realities of the history, the Landscapes
of Injustice Research Collective urges users to carefully consider their own terminological
choices in writing and speaking about this topic today as we confront past injustice.
See our statement on terminology, and related sources here.