Masayuki Murakami

Masayuki Murakami

He was born on 23 June 1920. He was a self employed fisherman. His family includes Otokichi Murakami [also named Otuchi] (father; born on 12 December 1886), Tsune Murakami (mother; nee Tsune Okada; deceased at time of file), Asayo Murakami (step-mother; nee Asayo Imamoto; born on 15 Feburary 1898), Midori Ohama (sister; nee Midori Murakami; married to Tono Ohama; 12 June 1918), George Murakami (half brother, born on 20 May 1926), Yukie Murakami (half sister; born on 2 January 1927), Yaeko Murakami (half sister; born on 7 Feburary 1928), Chizuko Murakami (half sister; born on 5 May 1929), Susumu Murakami [also named as Susumi Murakami] (half brother; 16 June 1930), Hisashi Murakami (half brother; born on 30 July 1933), Chiyoko Murakami (half sister; born on 14 June 1937), Osamu Murakami (half brother; born on 25 April 1939). He lived at P.O. Box 90, Steveston, BC. He was forcibly uprooted to Lethbridge Alberta, then to Raymond, Alberta. His listed seized property includes fishing nets and gear, lumber and carpenters tools.

Metadata

ForenameMasayuki
SurnameMurakami
Regularized NameMasayuki Murakami
Custodian Identification Number4573
NationalityCanadian born
Residence (before uprooting)Steveston

Collections

Custodian Case Files (1)

Shared Surnames

Murakami
NameSee also
Murakami
A. Murakami
Aiko Murakami
Aiko Murakami
Akira Murakami
Alice Murakami
Asamatsu Murakami
Asamatsu Murakami
Asamatsu Murakami
Asayo Murakami
Asayo Murakami
Atsushi Murakami
Atushi Murakami
B Murakami
Bert Murakami
Bruce Murakami
Emiko Murakami
Emiko Murakami
Fumiko Murakami
Fusano Murakami
George Murakami
Gonnosuke Murakami
Hatsue Murakami
Hatsuki Murakami
Hatsuki Murakami
Hatsuki Murakami
Hatsuki Murakami
Hidao Murakami
Hideko Murakami
Hirokazu Murakami
Ichino Yodogawa
Itoku Murakami
Itoku Murakami
Itoku Murakami
Itoku Murakami
Itoku Murakami
Itoku Murakami
Itoku Murakami
J S Murakami
James Murakami
Jitsuko Murakami
Josie Murakami
Juji Murakami
K Murakami
Kamematsu Murakami
Kamematsu Murakami
Kaori Murakami
Kaoru Murakami
Kaoru Murakami
Kaoru Murakami
Kaoru Murakami
Katsugi Murakami
Katsuji Murakami
Katsuko Murakami
Katsunori Murakami
Katsuyori Murakami
Katsuyori Murakami
Katsuyori Murakami
Kazematsu Murakami
Kazuo Murakami
Keiko Murakami
Kimiko Murakami
Kimiko Murakami
Kimiyo Murakami
Kinu Murakami
Kiyoshi Murakami
Kiyoshi Murakami
Kiyoshi Murakami
Koichi Murakami
Kouka Murakami
Kouniye Murakami
Kumanosuke Murakami
M Murakami
Masa Murakami
Masago Murakami
Masaki Murakami
Masao Murakami
Masao Murakami
Masao Murakami
Masao Murakami
Masawo Murakami
Masayoshi Murakami
Masayoshi Murakami Masayoshi Murakami
Masayuki Murakami
Masayuki Murakami
Masayuki Murakami
Matsuno Murakami
Michiko Konno
Mickey Murakami
Midori Ohama
Mitsue Murakami
Mitsuko Murakami
Mitsura Murakami
Momoju Murakami
Morihei Murakami
Morihei Murakami
Morihei Murakami
Naka Murakami
Namiko Murakami
Otokichi Murakami
Otokichi Murakami
Otokichi Murakami
Otokichi Murakami
Peter Murakami
Richard Murakami
Richard Murakami
Rose Murakami
Ruth Murakami
S Murakami
S. Murakami
Sadako Murakami
Samizo Murakami
Samizou Murakami
Satoko Murakami
Satoshi Murakami
Seki Murakami
Senshou Murakami
Shigeko Murakami
Shigeo Murakami
Shigeru Murakami
Shigeyuki Murakami
Shizue Murakami
Shotaro Murakami
Shotaro Murakami
Shouzou Murakami
Shozo Murakami
Sokichi Murakami
Sueki Murakami
Sueno Murakami
Suki Murakami
T Murakami
Tamotsu Murakami
Tamotsu Murakami
Tanekichi Murakami
Tanekichi Murakami
Taro Murakami
Tomoko Murakami
Toshio Murakami
Toshio Murakami
Toyo Murakami
Tsune Murakami
Tsuneko Murakami
Tsunetaro Murakami
Tsunetaro Murakami
Tsunetaro Murakami
Tsuneyuki Murakami
Umeo Murakami
Violet Murakami
Waichi Murakami
Yaeko Murakami
Yaiko Murakami
Yoshi Murakami
Yoshi Murakami
Yoshi Murakami
Yoshie Murakami
Yoshihei Murakami
Yoshikichi Murakami
Yoshikichi Murakami
Yoshimatsu Murakami
Yoshinori Murakami
Yoshio Murakami
Yoshio Murakami
Yoshio Murakami
Yoshitoku Murakami
Yukie Murakami
Yukimi Murakami
Yukimi Murakami
Yukimi Murakami

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.