Fumiko Shimizu

Fumiko Shimizu

Shimizu was born on 29 September 1920. She was a housemaid. Her family includes Hana Shimizu (mother; nee Hana Miyagi), Kiyoshi Shimizu (father; deceased at time of file), and James Shimizu (brother). Her home address is listed as 2547 Government Street, Victoria, BC. She was forcibly uprooted to New Denver, BC, where she worked for Cash Service Store for two years, later leaving to join her family at 19 Grandview Avenue, Toronto, ON. Her listed seized property includes a set of silver flatware that Shimizu considered “the most important” of her sentimental belongings. It was her gift to her mother, built up each holiday – Mother’s Day, Christmas, Easter, Valentine’s Day, her mother’s birthday – since Shimizu was sixteen years old. A handwritten letter from Shimizu identifies the property she considers most sentimental, “most dear to our hearts,” and explains what each means to her. She also includes the names of people she feels can testify as to her character. Other listed seized property includes a Crossley Model Standard Radio, two Brownie box cameras, and her stamp and coin collection

Metadata

ForenameFumiko
SurnameShimizu
Regularized NameFumiko Shimizu
Custodian Identification Number1567
NationalityCanadian born
Residence (after uprooting)New Denver, BC
Residence (before uprooting)Victoria

Collections

Custodian Case Files (1)

Shared Surnames

Shimizu
NameSee also
Kosalur Shimizu
Amy Shimizu
Asato Shimizu
Asato Shimizu
Asato Shimizu
Ayako Shimizu
Fumiko Shimizu
Gohachi Shimizu
Hana Shimizu
Hisao Shimizu
Ichiro Shimizu
Ichiro Shimizu
Ichirou Shimizu
Isaburo Shimizu
James Shimizu
James Shimizu
Jisaburo Shimizu
Jisaburo Shimizu
Jisaburou Shimizu
K Shimizu
K. Shimizu
Kaide Shimizu
Kaide Shimizu
Kamekichi Shimizu
Kamekichi Shimizu
Kamikiti Shimizu
Kay Kato Shimizu
Kazuo Shimizu
Kenji Shimizu
Kenji Shimizu
Kichiji Shimizu
Kichiji Shimizu
Kimiko Shimizu
Kimio Shimizu
Kisa Shimizu
Kiuroku Shimizu
Kiyo Shimizu
Kiyo Shimizu
Kiyoko Shimizu
Kiyomi Shimizu
Kiyoshi Shimizu
Koko Shimizu
Kosaburo Shimizu
Kosaburo Shimizu
Kosaburo Shimizu
Koto Shimizu
Koujirou Shimizu
Kunio Shimizu
Kunio Shimizu
Kunio Shimizu
Kusu Shimizu
M Shimizu
Mary Shimizu
Mary Shimizu
Masae Shimizu
Masaye Shimizu
Matsuno Shimizu
Matsuno Shimizu
Matsuno Shimizu
Mise Shimizu
Mita Shimizu
Mizue Shimizu
Monjiro Shimizu
Monjiro Shimizu
Monjirou Shimizu
Naoshichi Shimizu
Nisaburou Shimizu
Noboru Shimizu
Noboru Shimizu
Rishio Shimizu
Rishio Shimizu
S Shimizu
S. Shimizu
Sachiko Shimizu
Sadao Shimizu
Sakaye Shimizu
Seitaro Shimizu
Shintaro Shimizu
Shintaro Shimizu
Shintaro Shimizu
Shintarou Shimizu
Shiyozo Shimizu
Shizuko Shimizu
Shoji Shimizu
Shotaro Shimizu
Shousaburou Shimizu
Shujo Shimizu
Soichiro Shimizu
Suzu Shimizu
Taichi Shimizu
Taichi Shimizu
Tami Shimizu
Torao Shimizu
Torao Shimizu
Toro Shimizu
Toro Shimizu
Toshiro Shimizu
Toshiro Shimizu
Tsugio Shimizu
Tsunegusu Shimizu
Tsutomu Shimizu
Tsutomu Shimizu
Yie Shimizu
Yoshiharu Shimizu
Yoshio Shimizu
Yukio Shimizu
Z Shimizu

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.