Tokuichi Inouye

Tokuichi Inouye

He was born on 25 September 1887. He was a labourer employed by Great Northern Cannery Company Limited, West Vancouver, BC. His family includes Shizu Inouye (mother; nee Shizu Okamoto), Tokutaro Inouye (father) Harumi Inouye (wife), Kenny Inouye [also listed as Yoshito Inouye] (son), Marion Inouye [also listed as Mutsuko Inouye] (daughter), Emiko Inouye (daughter), Lillian Muraki [also listed as Yukiye Muraki] (daughter; nee Yukiye Inouye), Mary Inouye [also listed as Yoshiko Inouye] (daughter), Helen Inouye [also listed as Hayoko Inouye] (daughter), and Kazuyoshi Inouye (son). His home address is listed as 1566 East 26th Avenue, Vancouver, BC. He was forcibly uprooted to Slocan Extension, BC and Toronto, ON.

Metadata

ForenameTokuichi
SurnameInouye
Regularized NameTokuichi Inouye
Custodian Identification Number2338
NationalityNaturalized Canadian
Residence (after uprooting)Slocan Extension, BC
Residence (after uprooting)Toronto, ON
Residence (before uprooting)Vancouver

Collections

Custodian Case Files (1)

Shared Surnames

Inouye
NameSee also
Umeo Inouye
Inouye
Inouye
Aiko Inouye
Arthur Inouye
Aya Inouye
Chiyo Inouye
Chiyoichi Inouye
Conny Inouye
E Inouye
Ei Inouye
Eiji Inouye
Emiko Inouye
Esther Inouye
Geo. K. Inouye
George Inouye
H Inouye
Hajime Inouye
Hajime Inouye
Hana Inouye
Hannah Inouye
Harold Inouye
Harumi Inouye
Haruo Inouye
Haruo Inouye
Hatsuko Inouye
Hatsuno Inouye
Hena Inouye
Hide Inouye
Hideharu Inouye
Hifuzo Inouye
Hina Inouye
Hiroshi Inouye
Hiroshi Inouye
Hisako Inouye
Hisaye Inouye
I Inouye
I. Inouye
Ichiji Inouye
Ippei Inouye
Isamu Inouye
Jack Inouye
Jiro Inouye
Jiro Inouye
Jiro Inouye
Jiro Inouye
Jiro Inouye
Jiro Inouye
Jiro Inouye
Jiro Inouye
Jiro Inouye
Jokichi Inouye
Josuke Inouye
Juichiro Inouye
K Inouye
K Inouye
K Inouye
Kane Inouye
Kane Inouye
Kanekichi Inouye
Katsuzo Inouye
Kazuo Inouye
Kazuyoshi Inouye
Keigo Inouye
Keiko Inouye
Kendayu Inouye
Kenkichi Inouye
Kijuro Inouye
Kiyoko Inouye
Kiyoshi Inouye
Kojiro Inouye
Kozo Inouye
Kurajiro Inouye
Kurajiro Inouye
Lily Inouye
Mamoru Inouye
Mankichi Inouye
Mankichi Inouye
Margaret Inouye
Mary Inouye
Mary Inouye
Masakichi Inouye
Masakichi Inouye
Masako Inouye
Masanori Inouye
Meijiro Inouye
Michio Inouye
Mikuma Inouye
Mitsuko Inouye
Mitsuko Inouye
Miyo Inouye
Miyo Inouye K Inouye
Miyo Inouye
Moto Inouye
Otokichi Inouye
Ritsuko Inouye
Ritsuko Inouye
Robert Inouye
Rui or Ruiko Inouye
Ruth Inouye
Sada Inouye
Sadazo Inouye
Sanaye Inouye
Seidayu Inouye
Seidayu Inouye
Seihachi Inouye
Seihachi Inouye
Seiji Inouye
Seiji Inouye
Seiji Inouye
Seji Inouye
Setsuko Inouye
Shigeo Inouye
Shigetaka Inouye
Shigetaka Inouye
Shine Inouye
Shinkatsu Inouye
Shinkichi Inouye
Susie Inouye
Susumu Inouye
T. Inouye
Takashi Inouye
Takuichi Inouye
Takuichi Inouye
Teruko Inouye
Teruko Inouye
Tokuichi Inouye
Tokuko Inouye
Tom Inouye
Tomi Inouye
Tomita Inouye
Tomojiro Inouye
Tomojiro Inouye
Tomotso Inouye
Toraichi Inouye
Ukichi Inouye
Umeo Inouye
W Inouye
Wataru Inouye
Y. Inouye
Yasutaka Inouye
Yasutaka Inouye
Yeiji Inouye
Yeiji Inouye
Yosaburo Inouye
Yosaburo Inouye
Yoshiaki Inouye
Yoshiaki Saburo or Saburo-yoshiaki Inouye
Yoshiko Inouye
Yoshiko Inouye
Yoshiko Inouye
Yoshinobu Inouye
Yoshinobu Inouye
Yoshinobu Inouye
Yoshinobu Inouye
Yoshitomi Inouye
Yukichi Inouye
Yukiye Inouye
Yumi Inouye
Zennosuke Inouye
Zennosuke Inouye

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.