6817: Harry Saito
Harry Saito
He was born on 24 April 1891. He is also listed as Kosaburo Saito. He was a millhand
                              employed by Cameron Lumber Company Limited, Sooke Lake, BC. His family includes Natsu
                              Saito (mother), Kohachi Saito (father), Haru Saito (former wife; nee Haru Yoneda)
                              Winnie Saito [also listed as Chieko Saito] (daughter), Victoria Saito [also listed
                              as Yukiko Saito] (daughter), George Saito [also listed as Shuji Saito] (son), Mary
                              Saito [also listed as Takako Saito] (daughter), and Irene Saito [also listed as Tomiko
                              Saito] (daughter). His home address is listed as Sooke Lake, BC. He was forcibly uprooted
                              to Tashme, BC.
                           
                           | Sex | M | 
| Date of Birth | 24 April 1891 | 
| Nationality | Naturalized Canadian | 
| Locations after uprooting | 
                                           Tashme, BC 
                                           | 
                                    
| Locations before uprooting | 
                                           Sooke Lake 
                                           | 
                                    
| Reel | 
                                           C-9369
                                                (346-350)
                                                 
                                           | 
                                    
| Type | Person | 
| Custodian Number | 6817 | 
| Name | Harry Saito | 
Metadata
Download Original XML (8.0K)
                              Download Standalone XML (8.0K)
                           Title
6817: Harry Saito
                        Credits
Metadata Author: Jayson Jap
                        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.