強制収容所の場所

Arrested: December 1941


Sand Island Internment Camp, Honolulu, Oahu Island


This internee was in the first group of 172 men (mostly Issei) who were sent aboard the military transport ship U.S. Grant for internment in U.S. Army and Justice Department camps on the Mainland. The internees were sent together from camp to camp, with some paroled to War Relocation Authority camps to reunite with family or transferred for repatriation to Japan.


Angel Island Detention Facility, California

3月 1942


Camp McCoy Internment Camp, Wisconsin

3月 1942 - 5月 1942


Camp Forrest Internment Camp, Tennessee

5月 1942 - 6月 1942


Camp Livingston Internment Camp, Louisiana

6月 1942 - 8月 1942


Sent Back to Hawaii: August 1942

This internee was part of a group of about nineteen internees (all Nisei, likely mistaken for Issei) who were returned to Hawaii in August 1942. Some spent the rest of their incarceration in Hawaii, while others were sent once again to the Mainland but this time to War Relocation Authority camps.


Sand Island Internment Camp, Honolulu, Oahu Island

8月 1942 - 11月 1942


Transferred to Mainland: November 1942

Sent aboard the passenger ship Antigua with more than 100 other Hawaii residents to War Relocation Authority camps on the Mainland.


Jerome Relocation Center, Arkansas

11月 1942 - 9月 1943


Tule Lake Segregation Center, California

9月 1943 - 3月 1946


Returned to Hawaii: March 1946

Arrived in Honolulu aboard the military troopship the Marine Wolf.


Manabu Tashiro's older brother Benjamin Masaru Tashiro, the first Japanese American allowed to practice law on Kauai Island, served during World War II as a Japanese language interpreter and instructor for the U.S. Army's Military Intelligence Service. After the war, Benjamin Tashiro returned to his legal practice on Kauai and in 1955 he was appointed judge of Kauai's 5th Circuit Court, where he served until his retirement.