Group Media & Photos
Seichi Tsuchiya, photo from his U.S. passport signed on October 8, 1921 by Territorial Governor Wallace R. Farrington. JCCH/Seichi Tsuchiya and Fred Kinzaburo Makino Collection.
Seichi Tsuchiya, in front of the Shogyo Jiho Magazine office. JCCH/Seichi Tsuchiya & Fred Kinzaburo Makino Collection.
Welcome Reception for Tatsuichi Nakamura of the Toyo Paint Manufacturing Company at Mochizuki Teahouse, Honolulu, 1939. Row 1 (L-R): Shoichi Asami (1st). Row 2: Daizo Sumida (1st), Seiichi Tsuchiya (4th). Row 3: Katsuichi Kawamoto (3rd), Katsuichi Wakimoto (4th). JCCH/Seiichi Tsuchiya and Fred Kinzaburo Makino Collection.
Arrested: February 1943
Sand Island Internment Camp, Honolulu, Oahu Island
February 1943 - March 1943
Honouliuli Internment Camp, Oahu Island
March 1943 - July 1944
Paroled: July 1944
Released from Parole: September 1945
The brother of well-known Honolulu newspaperman, Fred Kinzaburo Makino, Seichi Tsuchiya was himself an accomplished journalist and publisher. In 1920, he founded the Commercial Times, the only Japanese-language monthly published in the territory at that time. A veteran of World War I, Tsuchiya became a naturalized citizen in 1937.