Kenzo Mori

Kenzo Mori

He was born on 20 November 1900. He was a labourer on a packer boat. His family includes Hatsutaro Mori (father), Sumi Mori (wife; nee Sumi Kitamura, also known as Sumiko Mori), Mikio Mori (son), Kikuo Mori (son), and Tom Tokio Mori [also known as Thomas Tokio Mori] (son). His home address is listed as 325 West 4th Avenue, Vancouver, BC. He was forcibly uprooted to Angler, ON and Chatham, ON.

Metadata

ForenameKenzo
SurnameMori
Regularized NameKenzo Mori
Custodian Identification Number1104_xi
NationalityJapanese national
Residence (before uprooting)Vancouver
Residence (after uprooting)Angler, ON

Collections

Custodian Case Files (1)

Shared Surnames

Mori
NameSee also
Denzaburo Mori
Mori
Akiko Mori
Akira Mori
Bun Mori
Chizuko Mori
Cho Mori
Chosaburo Mori
D Mori
David Mori
Denya Mori
E Mori
Enai Mori
Fujiko Mori
Fumihiko Mori
Fumihiko Mori
Fumio Mori
Fusako Mori
Fuyeko Mori
G Mori
Genjiro Mori Genjiro Mori
Geno Mori
George Mori
Hachizo Mori
Hanako Mori
Haruye Mori
Hatsu Mori
Hatsue Mori
Hikaru Mori
Hikobei Mori
Hikobi Mori
Hiromi Mori
Hisa Mori
Hisa Mori
Hisaya Mori
Ikuko Mori
Isamu Mori
James Mori
K Mori
K Mori
K Mori
K Mori
Kahachi Mori
Kametaro Mori
Kaname Mori
Kanichi Mori
Kanichi Mori
Kanichi Mori
Kannosuke Mori
Kanzo Mori
Kazu Mori
Kazue Mori
Kazue Mori
Kazuo Mori
Keizo Mori
Keizo Mori
Keizo Mori
Keizo Mori
Keizou Mori
Kengo Mori
Kenji Mori
Kenji Mori
Kenji Mori
Kenji Mori
Kenji Mori
Kenzo Mori
Kenzo Mori
Kenzo Mori
Kenzou Mori
Kiku Mori
Kikuye Mori
Kisa Mori
Kiyoshi Mori
Kiyoshi Mori
Kiyoshi Mori
Kunejiro Mori
Kunijiro Mori
Kunijiro Mori
Kunimi Mori
Kuniyoshi Mori
Kunizo Mori
Kunizo Mori
Kunizo Mori
Kusuye Mori
Kyoko Mori
Kyosuke Mori
Kyumatsu Mori
Kyuuya Mori
Kyuya Mori
M. Mori
Manyo Mori
Mariye Mori
Mary Mori
Masa Mori
Masakazu Mori
Masazo Mori
Masazo Mori
Masu Mori
Matsu Mori
Matsujiro Mori
Matsujiro Mori
Matsuo Mori
Matsuye Mori
Michiharu Mori
Michiharu Mori
Michiko Mori
Mikio Mori
Minoru Mori
Misue Mori
Miyeko Mori
Nalo Mori
Naruyo Mori
Nobu Mori
Nobuo Mori
Osayuki Mori
Reginald Mori
Rihei Mori
Rihei Mori
Rihei Mori
Rihei Mori
Rihei Mori
Rihyou Mori
Rinichi Mori
Risaburo Mori
Risaburo Mori
Roy Mori
S Mori
Satoko Mori
Seichi Mori
Seichi Mori
Seiji Mori
Seijiro Mori
Sensuke Mori
Senya Mori
Shige Mori
Shigemori Mori
Shigeo Mori
Shigeru Mori
Shigeru Mori
Shigeru Mori
Shigeru Mori
Shinkichi Mori
Shizue Mori
Shizuka Mori
Shizuye Mori
Sueji Mori
Suejiro Mori
Suejiro Mori
Suetarou Mori
Sugi Mori
Sugi Mori
Sukegoro Mori
Sukehachi Mori
Sukehachi Mori
Sukeshiro Mori
Sumi Mori
Sumi Mori
Sumiye Mori
Sumiye Mori
Sumiyo Mori
Suna Mori
Susie Mori
Sute Mori
Suye Mori
Suyetaro Mori
Tacuneo Mori
Tad Mori
Tadashi Mori
Tadashi Mori
Takeo Mori
Tetsuo Mori
Tetsushi Mori
Tohichi Mori
Tokiko Mori
Tokutarou Mori
Tokuzo Mori
Tokuzo Mori
Tokuzou Mori
Tomoya Mori
Toramatsu Mori
Toshio Mori
Toshio Mori
Tsugio Mori
Tsune Mori
Tsuneo Mori
Tsuneo Mori
Umeyo Mori
Wajiyu Mori
Wajuu Mori
Yasomatsu Mori
Yeiji Mori
Yeizi Mori
Yoshikazu Mori
Yoshio Mori
Yoshio Mori
Yoshio Mori
Yoshio Mori
Yoshitaka Mori
Yoshitaka Mori
Yoshitaka Mori
Yoshitaka Mori
Yoshitaro Mori

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.