Nobumi Morishita

Nobumi Morishita

She was born on 2 December 1925. She was a cannery worker employed by Nootka Bamfield Packing Company. Her family includes Umezo Morishita (father), Toyo Morishita (mother). She lived in Ucluelet, BC. She was forcibly uprooted to Tashme, BC.

Metadata

ForenameNobumi
SurnameMorishita
Regularized NameNobumi Morishita
Custodian Identification Number10804
NationalityUnknown
Residence (after uprooting)Tashme, BC
Residence (before uprooting)Ucluelet

Collections

Custodian Case Files (1)

Shared Surnames

Morishita
NameSee also
Morishita
C. Morishita
Chiyoo Morishita
Chizuko Morishita
Chonosuke Morishita
Chonosuke Morishita
Chonosuke Morishita
Dorothy H Morishita
Dorothy Morishita
Eikichi Morishita
Eikichi Morishita
Eikichi Morishita
Fumie Morishita
Haruko Morishita
Haruko Morishita
Hirako Morishita
Hiroshi Morishita
Hiroshi Morishita
Hiroshi Morishita
Hiroshi Morishita
Hiroshi Morishita
Ichitaro Morishita
Iori Morishita
J Morishita
Jichiro Morishita
Jiichiro Morishita
K. Morishita
Kamekichi Morishita
Kenichi Morishita
Kenichi Morishita
Kenichi Morishita
Kenichi Morishita
Kenichi Morishita
Kichisaburo Morishita
Kichisaburo Morishita
Koito Morishita
Koto Morishita
Koyo Oye
M. Morishita
M. Morishita
Mariye Morishita
Masaharu Morishita
Masaharu Morishita
Masaru Morishita
Masaru Morishita
Masaru Morishita
Minosuke Morishita
Minosuke Morishita
Minosuke Morishita
Minosuke Morishita
Moto Morishita
Moto Morishita
Moto Morishita
Moto Morishita
Nagakichi Morishita
Nao Morishita
Nikizo Morishita
Nobumi Morishita
Noeru Morishita
Norito Morishita
Sadajiro Morishita
Sadajirou Morishita
Saku Morishita
Sawa Morishita
Sawa Morishita
Shigeru Morishita
Tadashi Morishita
Taeji Morishita
TeijI Morishita
Teiji Morishita
Teiji Morishita
Teiji Morishita
Teiji Morishita
Tome Morishita
Toyo Hato
Toyo Morishita
U. Morishita
Umetaro Morishita
Umezo Morishita
Unosuke Morishita
V Morishita
Yasaku Morishita
Yayoi Morishita
Yoshisaburou Morishita
Yuu Morishita

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.