Tome Imai

She was born on 23 September 1899. She was a housewife. Her maiden name was Tome Takeuchi. Her family includes Tamejiro Nishikawa (common-law husband), Sataro Imai (former husband; deceased), Keiko Imai (daughter), Suzuko Imai (daughter), Aiko Sugai (daughter; nee Aiko Imai), Suekichi Imai (son), Tsuruko Imai (daughter), Saichiro Imai (son), Jiro Imai (son), Fusaye Nishikawa (step-daughter), Iye Takeuchi (mother; nee Iye Tamura), and Takerokuro Takeuchi (father). Her home address is listed as 326 Powell Street, Vancouver, BC. She was forcibly uprooted to Bay Farm, BC.

Metadata

Forename	Tome
Surname	Imai
Regularized Name	Tome Imai
Custodian Identification Number	8375
Nationality	Japanese national
Residence (after uprooting)	Bay Farm, BC
Residence (before uprooting)	Vancouver

Collections

Custodian Case Files (1)

8375: Tome Imai

Shared Surnames

Imai

Name	See also
Kolchi Imai
Aki Imai
Fusakichi Imai	今井房吉
Fusakichi Imai
Fusakichi Imai
Fusakichi/Kiyoshi Imai
Jiro Imai
K Imai
Kie Imai
Kimie Imai
Kiyoshi Imai
Kiyoshi Imai
Kobei Imai
Kodehi Imai
Kohei Imai
Koichi Imai
Koichi Imai
Koichi Imai	今井小一
Koichi Imai
Kouhei Imai	今井公平
Kyoko Imai
M Imai
Matsutaro Imai
Mitsuo Imai
Saichiro Imai
Sakaye Imai
Suzuko Imai
Tome Imai
Tomi Imai
Tsune Imai
Uhei Imai
Ura Imai
Ura Imai
Usakichi Imai

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.