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Inoshita, Masaji The beginning of Japanese-American internment
Masaji Inoshita was born in central California. At an early age he moved down to the Santa Barbara area.
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Inoshita, Masaji Translating in China and Traveling on a Japanese Gunboat
Towards the end of the war, they [Annotator's Note: the British officers] were telling them [Annotator's Note: Masaji Inoshita and his fe
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Inouye, Daniel Segment 1
Interview begins with the interviewer stating that Senator Inouye is and always will be the most influential Japanese-American to have served in Wo
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Inouye, Daniel Segment 2
Inouye realized that there were problems in every state. Segregation in the south was a problem.
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Inouye, Daniel Segment 3
The company that Inouye served in had the highest number of casualties with 42. Even the band was cut in half.
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Inouye, Daniel Segment 4
The mountain was at the opening of a valley. It was an important valley because of troop movements and positioning.
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Inouye, Daniel Segment 5
Inouye helped liberate a village as well. One of the churches in the village had a high steeple.
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Inouye, Daniel Segment 6
Inouye respects the United States because they were able to say after the war that it was wrong that Japanese-Americans were interned.
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Inscoe, Linwood S. Missions with Major Earle
In the beginning of 1945, Linwood S.
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Inscoe, Linwood S. Overseas to Europe
Now an Army Air Corps Pilot, Linwood S.
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Inscoe, Linwood S. Postwar Life
Linwood S. Inscoe was in Memphis, Tennessee on VJ-Day [Annotator's Note: Victory Over Japan Day, 15 August 1945].
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Inscoe, Linwood S. Prewar Life to Overseas Deployment
Linwood S. Inscoe was born in Nashville, North Carolina in January 1924.