Bunshiro Nakano

Bunshiro Nakano

He was born on 20 April 1882. He was a fireman employed by Union Steamship Company, Vancouver, BC. His home address is listed as 520 Alexander Street, Vancouver, BC. He was forcibly uprooted to Angler, ON on 29 June 1942.

Metadata

ForenameBunshiro
SurnameNakano
Regularized NameBunshiro Nakano
Custodian Identification Number1025_xi
NationalityJapanese national
Residence (before uprooting)Vancouver
Residence (after uprooting)Angler, ON

Collections

Custodian Case Files (1)

Shared Surnames

Nakano
NameSee also
Nakano
Nakano
Akira Nakano
Archin Nakano
Asae Nakano
Asako Nakano
B Nakano
Buichi Nakano
Bunshiro Nakano
Chikae Nakano
Chikae Nakano
Daizo Nakano
Daizo Nakano
Daizo Nakano
Doug Nakano
Ei Hashimoto
Eiko Nakano
Eiko Nakano
Emy Nakano
Fukumatsu Nakano
Genzaburo Nakano
Hatsu Nakano
Hatsuno Nakano
Isami Nakano
Ishi Nakano
Iwa Nakano
Iwa Nakano
Jisaburo Nakano Jisaburo Nakano
Junichi Nakano
Katsumi Nakano
Katsumi Nakano
Kazuichi Nakano
Kazuo Nakano
Kazuo Nakano
Kazuo Nakano
Kazuo Nakano
Keiko Nakano
Kiichi Nakano
Kiichi Nakano
Kiichi Nakano
Kiichi Nakano
Kimiyo Nakatsu
Kinue Nishihama
Kiyo Nakano
Kiyoe Nakano
Kiyoko Nakano
Kiyoshi Nakano
Koichiro Nakano
Matsue Nakano
Matsue Nakano
Misaye Nakano
Moto Nakano
Natsuko Nakano
Natsuye Nakano
Nobuki Nakano
Rikima Nakano
Riku Nakano
S Nakano
Sadao Nakano
Sadao Nakano
Sakuichi Nakano
Sanshirou Nakano
Shigeru Nakano
Shigezou Nakano
Shimae Nakano
Shizu Nakano
Shizue Nakano
Shosuke Nakano
Shosuke Nakano
Shousuke Nakano
Soyoko Nakano
Sueko Nakano
Takeichi Nakano
Takeichi Nakano
Takeo Nakano
Takeo Nakano
Takeshi Nakano
Taketou Nakano
Tojiro Nakano
Tojiro Nakano
Tokio Nakano
Toru Nakano
Toshiko Hayashi
Toshio Nakano
Toshio Nakano
Toshio Nakano
Tsuruko Nakano
Tsuruo Nakano
Tsutomu Nakano
Uko Nakano
Wae Nakano
Wae Nakano
Yaeko Matsuyama
Yasaburo Nakano
Yasu Nakano
Yasue Nakano
Yasuno Nakano
Yasuno Nakano
Yasunobu Nakano
Yasutaro Nakano
Yasutarou Nakano
Yasuzo Nakano
Yukie Nakano
Yukio Nakano
Yukio Nakano
Yukio Nakano
Yukio Nakano

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.