DOCSLIB.ORG

Honolulu Advertiser & Star-Bulletin Obituaries January 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Honolulu Advertiser & Star-Bulletin Obituaries January 1 Honolulu Advertiser & Star-Bulletin Obituaries January 1 - December 31, 1995 M Paul Lawrence Madison Jr. , a jazz tenor saxophonist who played with such greats as Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie, died Jan. 22, 1995 at his Wahiawa home. He was 64. Madison was born Nov. 11, 1930 in Hutchinson, KA. His father was a musician and he received his first saxophone – a toy one – at age 3. Two years later he got a real one. By the time he was 15, Madison was heading up his own band. Among his musical associates were some of the greatest names in jazz. They included bassist Charles Mingus, Nat King Cole, guitarist Joe Comfort and pianist Art Tatum. “And of course Charlie Parker was his mentor,” said Madison’s wife, Classie. “He sort of sat at his knee and learned from him.” “From Gillespie, she said, Madison learned more than just blow.” He had a feel for quality and that’s what he tried to do in his music.Madison came to Hawaii in 1963 with a band, Classie said, and “stayed because he met me.” She was living in Haleiwa she said and was introduced to Madison by a close friend. They married on Jan. 19, 1965 and celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary a few days before Madison’s death. In Hawaii, Madison started a roofing business, but he condinued playing as often as possible. He played with the Doug McDonald Trio at the Ilikai Hotel and various other hotels, clubs and restaurants, including the Sheraton Waikiki’s Hanohano room. He once recorded a cassette with McDonald. He also often played with the late Trummy Young, a trombonist who played with Louis Armstrong before moving to Hawaii. Madison also gigged aboard the cruise ships Independence and Constitution. His last employer was Paradise Cruise; he played aboard the dinner cruise ship Star of Honolulu. Madison was a member of the Jehovah’s Witnesses and also a former member of the Musician’s Association of Hawaii, Local 677, A.F. and M. He is survived by his wife, Classie M; daughters Marshalistic Stone, Charmayne Hollins, Paulette Allen, Covina Rhodes, all of California, and Heidi J.; mother, Bernice Marie of California; two brothers, Robert of California and Donald Dean, of Texas; aunt, Lena Derrick of California; 29 grandchildren; nieces, nephews and cousins. [Adv Jan. 27, 1995] Benedicto Raguindin Madrid, 36, of Honolulu, died Jan. 18, 1995 at St. Francis Medical Center. He was born Sep. 13, 1958 in Cagayungan, Narvacan, Ilocos Sur, the Philippines. Survived by wife, Mila D.; son, Edgar; daughter, Michelle; brothers, Marlon (Frances) and Mario; sisters, Cecil and Carmen Madrid, and Macrina Quilana; parents, Ceferino and Teodocia Madrid. Burial: Mililani Memorial Park. [Adv Feb. 7, 1995] Mariano Sibayan Madrid, 85, of Honolulu, died Jan. 9, 1995 at Straub Clinic and Hospital. He was born Dec. 4, 1909 in Bangar La Union, the Philippines and was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. James Mission. Survived by wife, Victoria; son, Michael of Kauai; daughter, Theresa (Dennis) Wolfe; brother, Aloncio S. of the Philippines; three grandchildren. Burial: Mililani Memorial Park. [Adv Jan. 13, 1995] Harvey Toshio Maeda, 83, of Lihue, Kauai, died Jan. 7, 1995. He was a retired Lihue Sugar Co. accountant, former member of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, and member of Disabled American Veterans. Survived by wife, Alice F.; son, Harvey K.; daughter Vicki Ito of Waipahu; four grandchildren; brother Kanji of Oregon; and sisters, Shizuko Oumi, Sueno Nakamura of Kapaa, Mildred Hata of Honolulu and Yaeko Hironaka of Las Vegas. Inurnment: Hanapepe Veteran’s Cemetery. [Adv Jan. 9, 1995] Dr. Robert Takashi Maehara, 61, of Honolulu, died Feb. 4, 1995 at St. Francis Hospice. He was born April 9, 1933 in Honolulu, was a retired Anesthesiologist, and member of the American Socity of Anesthesiologists. Survived by brothers, Paul M., Chris A.; sisters, Florence K., Mrs. Robert T. (Carol S.) Muramoto and Mrs. Ronald N. (Amy M.) Nakayama. [Adv Feb. 10, 1995] Taufaalili Maiava, 78, of Ewa Beach, died Jan. 10, 1995 ather residence. She was born June 10, 1916 in Western Samoa and was a member of St. Elizabeth and St. Anthony Churches. Survived by sons, Maiava “Antonio”, Mika, Siliato of New Zealand, Filipo, Leo of American Samoa; daughters, Mrs Iosefo (Etevise “Peka”) Uiagalelei, Mrs. Sosene Utusia, Mrs. Utusia (Kolotita “Kika” Luafalealo, Mrs. Fosi (Malia Kalameli) Alefosio of Alaska, Mrs. Norman (Telesia) Coen; brother, Luafalealo Togafiti of Western Samoa; sisters, Taunaola Luafalealo of Western Samoa, Tuaupua Filia of American Samoa; 30 grandchildren, nine great- grandchildren. Burial: Sunset Memorial Park. [Adv Jan. 18, 1995] Jacob Lehui Maielua, 25, of Honolulu, died Feb. 6, 1995. He was born in Honolulu and was a tour escort. Survived by sister, Susan K.; brothers, William K., Emmerine, Albert, William K.P. [Adv Feb. 13, 1995] Jean Mair, 89, of Haleiwa, formerly of Olaa, Hawaii, died Feb. 4, 1995. Survived by daughter, Mrs. R.J. (Isobel) Spangler; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. [Adv Feb. 7, 1995] Mele Fusi Makasini, 63, of Kahuku, died Feb. 14, 1995. She was born in Tepani, Niuafoou, Tonga. Survived by sons, Sitouni Uluave and Siuaki Livai; daughter, Mrs. Sioeli Pulu (Lillipeti) Folau; nine grandchildren; sister, Eseta Livai; and brothers, Taueli, the Rev. Sione N., the Rev. Hikifoou, and Sailosi Uluave. Burial: Laie Cemetery. [Adv Feb. 16, 1995] John Keoni Makua Sr., 76, of Hilo, Hawaii, died Jan. 5, 1995. He was born in Kalapana, Hawaii, and was a stevedore retired from H.T. & T., and a retired platoon sergeant who served in the U.S. Army. He belonged to the Kalapana Catholic Church. Survived by wife, Marian Makua; sons, John K. Jr. of California, Herman K. of Honolulu, David K. and George “Keoki”; daughter, Davelyn Zane of Pearl City; brother, Gabriel Kapahua; sisters, Cecilia Kamahele, Josephine Kamelamela of Honollulu and Cecilia Torres; a grandchild. Burial: Hawaii Veterans Cemetery, No. 2 [Adv Jan. 13, 1995] Gabriel Kelewelia Malani Jr., 79, of Makaha, died Feb. 18, 1995. He was born in Kohala, Big Island, and was a member of Hale O Na Alii Society. Survived by daughter, Juliette P. Beigrowicz; brothers, Soloman Laupahoehoe, Moku of Honolulu, Clement of Hilo; sisters, Mona Malani, Bernice Laiani and Lei Kapunaai; eight grandchildren; fifteen great-great grandchildren; five-great-great- grandchildren. Burial: Diamond Head Memorial Park. [Adv Feb. 28, 1995] Frances Mallek. 80, of Casa de Las Campanas, CA, died Jan. 2, 1995. She was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada and lived in Honolulu 14 years before moving to San Diego. She was also a member of Temple Emanu-El. Survived by husband, Edward “Ed” Mallek; daughters, Carol Ann Fry of Arizona and Lorilee of California; eight grandchildren; and four great- grandchildren [Adv Jan. 1, 1995] Leonida Flora Manatad, 58, of Waipahu, died Jan. 12, 1995 at Queen’s Medical Center. She was born May 14, 1936 in Santa Cruz, Ilocos Sur, the Philippines. Survived by son, Roberto (Nora); parents, Buenaventura and Gaspara Flora; brothers, Rodrigo and Paul of California; sisters, Mrs. Mariano (Lourdes) Bagaiosan of the Philippines, Mrs. Pedro (Cecilia Orodio, Mrs. Rogelio (Milagros) Jaramilla, Mrs. Samuel ( Zenaida) Godsey of Kentucky and Mrs. David (Elena) Wright of California; one granddaughter. Burial: Mililani Memorial Park. [Adv Feb. 7, 1995] Valerio Gordon Manatad Sr., 55, of Seattle, WA, died Jan. 16, 1995. He was born in Kahaluu. Survived by wife, Peggy S.; mother, Incarnacion Manatad; sons, Makena Pfendler of Kauai, Richard Garnett of WA and Casey Rignor; daughters, Denise Tolentino, Sue Ann Kolby of WA and Sherri Prevo; brothers, Gospel, Candido Jr., Carlos Manatad; sisters, Mary Medina, Florita Kam, Laura Kapule, Veronica Okuma, Simonette Soares and Dina Manatad, all of WA, Linda Cabral, Lucy Bernard, Isadora Ching, all of Kauai, and Florepis Cabanilla; six grandchildren. [Adv Jan. 19, 1995] Rose Manning, 73, of Hilo, died Jan. 25, 1995. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ainaola Ward. Survived by son, Wright K.; brothers, Gabriel and David of Honolulu; sisters, Hattie Lei Ashley of North Carolina, Ethel Cook of Maryland, and Eleanor Hatakenaka; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Burial: Hawaii (Big Island) Veteran’s Cemetery, #2. [Adv Jan. 27, 1995] Camilo M. Manuel of Honolulu died Dec. 30, 1995 at home. Manuel, 83, was born in Piddig, Ilocos, the Philippines. He is survived by wife Josefina C.; daughter Merlyn Stigger; and a granddaughter. Burial: Hawaiian Memorial Park. [SB 10/01/1996] Phillip Young Ki Marh, 52, of Honolulu died Jan. 3, 1995. He was born in Seoul, Korea. Survived by son, Joel S.W.; daughter, Jenny; sisters, Martha Ishikawa, June Kim, Shirley Shimogawa and Florence V. Norman. [Adv Jan. 8, 1995] James “Jim” Leo Marchetti, 46, of Honokaa, Hawaii, died Feb. 13, 1995. He was born in MA and was owner of Honokaa Pizza and Sub. Survived by mother, Mary; sister, Marie Munro of NH; a niece and a nephew. [Adv Feb. 7, 1995] Fillipo Marignoli, Marchese de Montecorona, of Spoleto and Rome, Italy, died Jan. 22, 1995 in Seattle. He was 68. In 1954, Marignoli married Esther Kapiolani Kawananakoa, a descendant of King Kaumualii of Kauai and a great-granddaughter of of Prince David Kawananakoa. Marignoli and Kapiolani met in Florence, Italy, where she was living with her parents. In 1959, the couple and two daughters boarded the Orient and Pacific Lines ship Orcades in Naples, for an extended visit in Hawaii. They arrived in November of that year. In 1961, Marignoli, an abstract painter, exhibited some of his works at the Hawaiian Village Hotel. “Hawaii is good for holidays, but not so good for a painter,” he said in an interview.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Pacific War As Total War
    [Chairman’s Summary] The Pacific War as Total War Junichiro Shoji The Forum of this fiscal year is the fifth project on the Pacific War starting from FY2007 and its theme was set as the “Pacific War as Total War”. In this year, the word called “post disaster” was born instead of “postwar” because of the Great East Japan Earthquake that occurred on March 11, 2011. This shows that the great earthquake had a considerable impact on the Japanese society and it is still in our mind. On the other hand, this year is the 70th anniversary of the outbreak of the Pacific War and the 150th anniversary of the U.S. Civil War that occurred in the U.S. mainland and caused a total of about 600,000 deaths from the two armies. This war is said to be a precedent of total war. Nowadays the word “total war” is used vaguely without careful consideration in many cases, and it is occasionally used as a pronoun that means “put all efforts”. For example, a commentator described the championship game between Japanese team and the U.S. team in the FIFAWomen’s World Cup as the “total war”. A person who introduced the concept of “total war” for the first time in the history is French politician Leon Daudet. He published La guerre totale (The Total War) in 1918 based on the lessons learnt from the battle with Germany in the First World War. In the background, there was recognition that World War I was a totally different type of war from traditional wars in which only armies participated.
    [Show full text]
  • My Neighbor, My Enemy: Understanding the Protracted Conflict Between China and Japan
    MY NEIGHBOR, MY ENEMY: UNDERSTANDING THE PROTRACTED CONFLICT BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in English By Go Funai, B.S. Washington, DC May 1, 2009 The research and writing of this thesis is dedicated to everyone who helped along the way, especially Professor Alan C. Tidwell, my thesis advisor, and Professor Fathali M. Moghaddam, my thesis committee member. Many thanks, Go Funai ii MY NEIGHBOR, MY ENEMY: UNDERSTADNING THE PROTRACTED CONFLICT BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN Go Funai, B.S. Thesis Advisor: Alan C. Tidwell, Ph.D. ABSTRACT Despite numerous attempts at political reconciliation and increasing levels of economic interdependence, tensions between China and Japan remain high. The bitter rivalry, ostensibly rooted in the Second World War, grabbed the world’s attention in 2005 when anti-Japan protests erupted in over 40 cities throughout China. This study examines why China and Japan remain sworn enemies even though they share realistic reasons to reconcile. While the existing literature acknowledges historical enmity as the primary source of conflict, it does not rigorously explain the underpinnings and dynamics of that enmity. Thus, the purpose of this study is to fill this analytic gap using ideas in conflict resolution and social psychology. I argue that China and Japan are mired in an identity-based conflict that is best understood by examining enmification, or the process of creating enemies, throughout its history of conflict dating back to the 16th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloads of Technical Information
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2018 Nuclear Spaces: Simulations of Nuclear Warfare in Film, by the Numbers, and on the Atomic Battlefield Donald J. Kinney Follow this and additional works at the DigiNole: FSU's Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES NUCLEAR SPACES: SIMULATIONS OF NUCLEAR WARFARE IN FILM, BY THE NUMBERS, AND ON THE ATOMIC BATTLEFIELD By DONALD J KINNEY A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2018 Donald J. Kinney defended this dissertation on October 15, 2018. The members of the supervisory committee were: Ronald E. Doel Professor Directing Dissertation Joseph R. Hellweg University Representative Jonathan A. Grant Committee Member Kristine C. Harper Committee Member Guenter Kurt Piehler Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii For Morgan, Nala, Sebastian, Eliza, John, James, and Annette, who all took their turns on watch as I worked. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank the members of my committee, Kris Harper, Jonathan Grant, Kurt Piehler, and Joseph Hellweg. I would especially like to thank Ron Doel, without whom none of this would have been possible. It has been a very long road since that afternoon in Powell's City of Books, but Ron made certain that I did not despair. Thank you. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract..............................................................................................................................................................vii 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Acervos Acadêmicos De Pesquisa: Possibilidades E Desafios
    DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-7976.2016v22n34p13 THE RISE AND FALL OF THE BRAZILIAN- AMERICAN MILITARY ALLIANCE, 1942-1977 A ASCENSÃO E A QUEDA DA ALIANÇA MILITAR BRASILEIRA-AMERICANA, 1942-1977 Frank D. McCann* Abstract: The article examines how the military alliance took shape in the early years of World War II, how the Brazilian Expeditionary Force became symbolic of Brazil’s war role, and how end of war decisions effected Brazil’s gains. Brazilian leaders promised more than they could deliver. The post war era saw less cooperation but continued efforts at maintaining good relations. Vargas to Geisel years brought shifts that ultimately led to unilateral renouncement of the alliance. Even so the two militaries sought to maintain ties where possible. The text sketches the long term relations and it is based on archival research. Keywords: American and Brazilian armies; Brazilian Expeditionary Force; Cold War; Human Rights; Military Regime. * University of New Hampshire, Estados Unidos da América, e-mail: monteagleridge@ msn.com Revista Esboços, Florianópolis, v. 22, n. 34, p. 13-60, jul. 2016. 14 Resumo: O artigo analisa como a aliança militar tomou forma nos primeiros anos da Segunda Guerra Mundial, como a Força Expedicionária Brasileira tornou-se simbólica para o papel brasileiro na guerra, e como as decisões do final da guerra afetaram os ganhos do Brasil. As lideranças brasileiras prometeram mais do que podiam entregar. A era pós-guerra viu menos cooperação, mas os esforços na manutenção de boas relações continuaram. O período entre Vargas e Geisel anos trouxe mudanças que culminaram com a renúncia unilateral da aliança.
    [Show full text]
  • John Vandermeer
    JOHN VANDERMEER - THE DIALECTICS OF ECOLOGY: BIOLOGICAL, HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL INTERSECTIONS PUBLICATIONS OF ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SPECIAL PUBLICATION NO. 1 GERALD SMITH, Editor LINDA GARCIA, Managing Editor ELIZABETH WASON AND KATHERINE LOUGHNEY, Proofreaders GORDON FITCH AND MACKENZIE SCHONDLEMAYER, Cover graphics The publications of the Museum of Zoology, The University of Michigan, consist primarily of two series—the Miscellaneous Publications and the Occasional Papers. Both series were founded by Dr. Bryant Walker, Mr. Bradshaw H. Swales, and Dr. W. W. Newcomb. Occasionally the Museum publishes contributions outside of these series. Beginning in 1990 these are titled Special Publications and Circulars and each are sequentially numbered. All submitted manuscripts to any of the Museum’s publications receive external peer review. The Occasional Papers, begun in 1913, serve as a medium for original studies based principally upon the collections in the Museum. They are issued separately. When a sufficient number of pages has been printed to make a volume, a title page, table of contents, and an index are supplied to libraries and individuals on the mailing list for the series. The Miscellaneous Publications, initiated in 1916, include monographic studies, papers on field and museum techniques, and other contributions not within the scope of the Occasional Papers, and are published separately. Each number has a title page and, when necessary, a table of contents. A complete list of publications on Mammals, Birds, Reptiles and Amphibians, Fishes, Insects, Mollusks, and other topics is available. Address inquiries to Publications, Museum of Zoology, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109–1079.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline for World War II — Japan
    Unit 5: Crisis and Change Lesson F: The Failure of Democracy and Return of War Student Resource: Timeline for World War II — Japan Timeline for World War II — Japan Pre-1920: • 1853: American Commodore Matthew Perry arrived in Tokyo harbor and forced the Japanese to allow trade with U.S. merchants with threat of military action. • 1858: Western nations forced Japan to sign the Unequal Treaties. These articles established export and import tariffs and the concept of "extraterritoriality" (i.e., Japan held no jurisdiction over foreign criminals in its land. Their trials were to be conducted by foreign judges under their own nation's laws). Japan had no power to change these terms. • 1868: Japan, in an effort to modernize and prevent future Western dominance, ousted the Tokugawa Shogunate and adopted a new Meiji Emperor. The next few decades saw rapid and successful industrialization during the Meiji Restoration. • 1899: With newly gained power from recent industrialization, Japan successfully renegotiated aspects of the Unequal Treaties. • 1899–1901: The Boxer Rebellion led China to a humiliating defeat by the Eight-Nation Alliance of Western powers including the United States and Japan, ceding more territory, and dealing one of the final blows to the struggling Qing Dynasty. • 1904–1905: The Russo-Japanese War began with a surprise attack and ended by an eventual Japanese victory over Imperial Russia. The Japanese took control of Korea. • 1914: During World War I, Japan and other Allies seized German colonial possessions. • 1919: Japan, as a member of the victorious Allies during World War I, gained a mandate over various Pacific islands previously part of the German colonial empire.
    [Show full text]
  • Where in the World War?
    Where in the World War? As an introduction to World War II in the Pacific, students will use classroom reference materials to learn the basic geography of the Pacific Theatre of Operations. Grades: 6, 7, 8 Disciplines: Geography, Social Studies, Reading Americans who served in the Pacific fought a very different kind of war. Whether in the jungles of New Guinea or on tiny atolls in the central Pacific, they confronted environments and cultures with fewer reference points. For all Americans at home, following news of the war in the Pacific meant learning the geography and place names across that vast ocean. Strangers in a Strange Land Places in the Pacific Sixty years ago, a generation of young Americans left their homes to fight a world war. That war was waged in two distant and very different places. In Europe, Americans faced hardship and danger. But they did so amid people and places that—while foreign—had important connections with their lives back in America. Terrain, weather, place names and, sometimes, ethnic ties were familiar links that provided some measure of comfort against the hardships of war. Americans who fought the Japanese in the Pacific fought a very different kind of war. Whether in the jungles of New Guinea or on tiny atolls in the central Pacific, they confronted environments and cultures with fewer reference points. Their war involved vast distances, isolation and harsh, unfamiliar surroundings that placed special burdens on them. Over two million young Americans went to war in the Pacific. They served in places as remote and far-flung as the Philippines, the Solomon Islands and Okinawa.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Reflections on World War II and the American Occupation Japanese Reflections on World War II and the American Occupation Asian History
    3 ASIAN HISTORY Porter & Porter and the American Occupation II War World on Reflections Japanese Edgar A. Porter and Ran Ying Porter Japanese Reflections on World War II and the American Occupation Japanese Reflections on World War II and the American Occupation Asian History The aim of the series is to offer a forum for writers of monographs and occasionally anthologies on Asian history. The Asian History series focuses on cultural and historical studies of politics and intellectual ideas and crosscuts the disciplines of history, political science, sociology and cultural studies. Series Editor Hans Hägerdal, Linnaeus University, Sweden Editorial Board Members Roger Greatrex, Lund University Angela Schottenhammer, University of Salzburg Deborah Sutton, Lancaster University David Henley, Leiden University Japanese Reflections on World War II and the American Occupation Edgar A. Porter and Ran Ying Porter Amsterdam University Press Cover illustration: 1938 Propaganda poster “Good Friends in Three Countries” celebrating the Anti-Comintern Pact Cover design: Coördesign, Leiden Lay-out: Crius Group, Hulshout Amsterdam University Press English-language titles are distributed in the US and Canada by the University of Chicago Press. isbn 978 94 6298 259 8 e-isbn 978 90 4853 263 6 doi 10.5117/9789462982598 nur 692 © Edgar A. Porter & Ran Ying Porter / Amsterdam University Press B.V., Amsterdam 2017 All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the written permission of both the copyright owner and the author of the book.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of WWII in the Pacific Student Worksheet
    Where in the World War? Mapping the War in the Pacific A Lesson from the Education Department The National WWII Museum 945 Magazine Street New Orleans, LA 70130 (504) 528-1944 www.nationalww2museum.org/learn/education © The National WWII Museum Where in the World War? Mapping the War in the Pacific Americans who served in the Pacific fought a very different kind of war then those fighting in the European Theater. Whether in the jungles of New Guinea or on tiny atolls in the central Pacific, they confronted environments and cultures with fewer reference points. For Americans at home, following news of the war in the Pacific meant learning the geography and place names across that vast ocean. OBJECTIVE: As an introduction to WWII in the Pacific, students will use classroom reference materials to learn the basic geography of that theater of war. GRADE LEVEL: 7-12 STANDARDS: History Thinking Standard 2—the student comprehends a variety of historical sources and can draw upon historical maps in order to obtain or clarify information on the geographic setting in which the historical event occurred. Content Era 8 (1929-1945), Standard 3B—the student understands WWII and how the Allies prevailed. TIME REQUIREMENT: One class period. DIRECTIONS: 1. Present a short, introductory lesson on the history of WWII in the Pacific. 2. Distribute maps, globes, atlases, (or put up a map on an interactive white board) and the Places in the Pacific activity sheet. Complete the Places in the Pacific activity sheet as a class or in small groups. 3. Pass out the Brief History of WWII in the Pacific worksheet and map.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan and the League of Nations
    Japanese history Burkman Of related interest (Continued from front flap) THE THOUGHT WAR ment concepts and plans, and the settlement Japanese Imperial Propaganda apan joined the League of Nations in 1920 JAPAN JAPAN J of border disputes in Europe. This study is Barak Kushner as a charter member and one of four perma- enlivened by the personalities and initiatives nent members of the League Council. Until of Makino Nobuaki, Ishii Kikujiro¯, Nitobe 2006, 254 pages, illus. conflict arose between Japan and the organiza- Inazo¯, Matsuoka Yo¯suke, and others in their Paper ISBN: 978-0-8248-3208-7 tion over the 1931 Manchurian Incident, the Geneva roles. The League project ushered League was a centerpiece of Japan’s policy to “Completely individual and very interesting. Kushner’s book is, I think, those it affected to world citizenship and in- maintain accommodation with the Western the first to treat propaganda as a profession in wartime Japan. He follows it spired them to build bridges across boundaries powers. The picture of Japan as a positive and cultures. The author sheds new light on through its various stages and is particularly interested in its popular accep- and the contributor to international comity, however, the meaning and content of internationalism tance—wartime comedy, variety shows, how entertainers sought to bolster is not the conventional view of the country in in an era typically seen as a showcase for dip- their careers by adopting the prewar message, which then filtered down into the early and mid-twentieth century. Rather, lomatic autonomy and isolation. Well into the society and took hold.
    [Show full text]
  • World War II: People, Politics, and Power / Edited by William L Hosch
    Published in 2010 by Britannica Educational Publishing (a trademark of Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.) in association with Rosen Educational Services, LLC 29 East 21st Street, New York, NY 10010. Copyright © 2010 Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, and the Thistle logo are registered trademarks of Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. All rights reserved. Rosen Educational Services materials copyright © 2010 Rosen Educational Services, LLC. All rights reserved. Distributed exclusively by Rosen Educational Services. For a listing of additional Britannica Educational Publishing titles, call toll free (800) 237-9932. First Edition Britannica Educational Publishing Michael I. Levy: Executive Editor Marilyn L. Barton: Senior Coordinator, Production Control Steven Bosco: Director, Editorial Technologies Lisa S. Braucher: Senior Producer and Data Editor Yvette Charboneau: Senior Copy Editor Kathy Nakamura: Manager, Media Acquisition William L. Hosch: Associate Editor, Science and Technology Rosen Educational Services Hope Lourie Killcoyne: Senior Editor and Project Manager Joanne Randolph: Editor Nelson Sá: Art Director Matthew Cauli: Designer Introduction by Therese Shea Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data World War II: people, politics, and power / edited by William L Hosch. p. cm.—(America at war) “In association with Britannica Educational Publishing, Rosen Educational Services.” Includes index. ISBN 978-1-61530-046-4 (eBook) 1. World War, 1939–1945—Juvenile literature. I. Hosch, William L. II. Title:
    [Show full text]
  • The Exile of Nikkei from Canada to Occupied Japan
    “Evangelines of 1946:” The Exile of Nikkei from Canada to Occupied Japan by D.J. Timmons B.A., Saint Mary’s University, 2004 A Masters Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of History D.J. Timmons, 2011 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. ii Supervisory Committee “Evangelines of 1946:” The Exile of Nikkei from Canada to Occupied Japan by D.J. Timmons B.A., Saint Mary’s University, 2004 Supervisory Committee Dr. John Price, (Department of History) Supervisor Dr. Patricia E. Roy, (Professor Emeritus, Department of History) Departmental Member iii Abstract Supervisory Committee Dr. John Price, Department of History Supervisor Dr. Patricia E. Roy, Professor Emeritus, Department of History Departmental Member During the Second World War, Japanese Canadians were uprooted from their homes along the coast of British Columbia and forced to leave the province. In 1946, almost 4,000 individuals were exiled to Japan. The Canadian government deemed their departure ‘voluntary,’ and labelled them ‘disloyal’ to Canada. However, a close reading of the evidence illustrates that ‘loyalty’ had little to do with their departure, and exposes the intent of federal and provincial officials to forcefully remove Nikkei from B.C. For those exiled to occupied Japan, life was filled with hardship and many were forced into difficult or unfamiliar situations. Many longed to return to Canada, but faced numerous restrictions, while others prospered and stayed in Japan for the duration of their lives.
    [Show full text]