Tozo Fujimoto

He was born on 18 April 1889. He was a sawmill hand. His family includes Yoshino Fujimoto (wife), Emiko Fujimoto [also listed as Yemiko Fujimoto] (daughter), Mitsuo Fujimoto (son), Miyoko Fujimoto (daughter), Hanayo Fujimoto [also listed as Hamayo Fujimoto] (daughter), Chieko Fujimoto (daughter), and Hideo Fujimoto (son). His home address is listed as 106 10th Street, New Westminster, BC. He was forcibly uprooted to Kaslo, BC and Lemon Creek, Slocan, BC. He was exiled to Japan on 2 October 1946.

Metadata

Forename	Tozo
Surname	Fujimoto
Regularized Name	Tozo Fujimoto
Custodian Identification Number	12524
Nationality	Japanese national
Residence (after uprooting)	Kaslo, BC
Residence (after uprooting)	Slocan, BC
Label	Exiled to Japan
Residence (before uprooting)	New Westminster

Collections

Custodian Case Files (1)

12524: Tozo Fujimoto

Shared Surnames

Fujimoto

Name	See also
Fujimoto
Akira Fujimoto
Chiye Fujimoto
Haru Fujimoto
Hidehiko Fujimoto
Hideo Fujimoto
K Fujimoto
K. Fujimoto
Kaname Fujimoto	藤本要
Kaname Fujimoto
Kanematsu Fujimoto
Kazuo Fujimoto
Kikuye Fujimoto
Kiyu Fujimoto
Kosaku Fujimoto
Kunihide Fujimoto
Kyutaro Fujimoto
Kyuutarou Fujimoto	藤本久太郞
M Fujimoto
M. Fujimoto
Mansuke Fujimoto
Masahiko Fujimoto
Masako Fujimoto
Masayoshi Fujimoto
Matsutaro Fujimoto
Miki Fujimoto
Minekichi Fujimoto
Minoru Fujimoto
Momi Fujimoto
Noboru Fujimoto
Run Fujimoto
Run Fujimoto
S Fujimoto
S. Fujimoto
Sakae Fujimoto
Sataro Fujimoto
Satoshi Fujimoto
Seitaro Fujimoto
Seki Fujimoto
Seki Fujimoto
Shigeru Fujimoto
Shigetaeo Fujimoto
Shigetaro Fujimoto
Shutaro Fujimoto
Shuzo Fujimoto
Susumu Fujimoto
T Fujimoto
Tadashi Fujimoto
Takaharu Fujimoto
Takao Fujimoto
Takao Fujimoto
Takujuro Fujimoto
Tasuke Fujimoto
Tozo Fujimoto
Tsutomu Fujimoto
Yaeko Fujimoto
Yasuo Fujimoto
Yemiko Fujimoto
Yoshi Fujimoto
Yoshie Fujimoto T Fujimoto
Yoshihiro Fujimoto
Yoshikazu Fujimoto
Yoshikazu Fujimoto
Yoshino Fujimoto
Yoshio Fujimoto
Yukiye Fujimoto

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.