Tag Archives: Sam Sugimoto
The Beginnings of the United States Army’s Japanese Language Training: From the Presidio of San Francisco to Camp Savage, Minnesota 1941-1942
Today’s post is written by Dr. Greg Bradsher, Senior Archivist at the National Archives at College Park The United States Army, realizing the need for Japanese language specialists, in 1908, began a language program in Tokyo, with four officers, including … Continue reading
Posted in Archives II, Military Records, World War II
Tagged Camp Savage, Crissy Field, E. David Swift, Executive Order 9066, Fort Snelling, Fred Nishitsuji, Gary Kadani, George Taketa, George V. Strong, Greg Bradsher, Hideo Suyehiro, Hiromi Oyama, Japanese, Japanese Americans, John Alfred Burden, John Anderton, John Fjuio Aiso, John Weckerling, Joseph Twitty, Kai E. Rasmussen, Kazuo Kawaguchim Paul Kuyama, Kei Kiyoshi Sakamoto, Kibei, Language, Mac Nagata, Masami Mayeda, Masanori Minamoto, Military Intelligence Service, Military Intelligence Service Japanese Intelligence School, Military Intelligence Service Language School, MIS, MISLS, Nisei, Pearl Harbor, Presidio of San Francisco, RG 165, RG 319, Rufus S. Bratton, Sam Sugimoto, Sidney Mashbir, Steve Yamamoto, Tateshi Miyasaki, The Defense Language Institute, The Fourth Army Intelligence School, The Presidio, Wallace H. Moore, William Hirashima, William Nishikawa, Yoshio Hotta
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