The following information was translated by Takeshi (Ken) Kobayash. The translation is of the book Rocky Mountain Times. "Utah Coal Mines and Japanese People." by Sanchubu to Nihonjin 1925: 105-112. The book was published in 1925 and contains information about the Japanese people who came to the Utah Coal Mines to live and work. Special thank you to Ken Kobayash for making this information available. If you have any questions or comments please contact him.
This webpage contains about each of the towns, biographies of many of the Japanese who settled in Carbon County, company advertisements from the book "Utah Coal mines and Japanese People" and lists of the people who settled in each town. Use the links below to visit each of the pages.
Town information - Disclaimer - Biographies
Japanese Advertisements
Soldier Summit - Helper - Heiner - Castle Gate - Rolapp - Peerless -
Storrs -Standardville - Latuda - Rains -
Kenilworth - Price - Wellington - Sunnyside - Columbia - Mohrland - Black Hawk - Hiawatha - Wattis - Sego - Clear Creek - Unassigned
You can also see some advertisements for Carbon county businesses that appeared in the book. The description of the stores is written in Japanese. CLICK HERE
Coals and Minerals in Utah are known to be one of the largest amounts in western part of the United States. If Utah Fuel Company continues to produce as same amount of coals as in present time, it was said to produce for next three hundreds years. With this fact, Carbon Country was the most productive place in Utah. The oldest coal Mine Company was Pleasant Valley Coal Company (U.S. Fuel). Winter Quarters Coal Mine Company was found in 1870's. While searching for the best minerals/coals to produce Cokes for Steele Company in Salt Lake City, researchers found Castle Gate coal mine and Sunnyside coal mine. However, most of Japanese workers stayed in the coal mine in Price Area.
One of the Japanese pioneers to make a contract with the coal mines in Utah for the first time was Mr. Daigorou Hashimoto. In 1904, through Mr. Hashimoto's efforts, Castle Gate coal mine received seven experienced Japanese workers from Rock Spring, WY, with a leading Japanese boss, Mr. Nakagawa. The company put two guards to protect those Japanese workers day and night from mobs. Within two months, number of Japanese workers increased, and by 1905, the number had reached 80 workers. A first boss of the Japanese workers in Carbon County was Mr. Sato. He resided his position after 34 months later. Then came Mr. Ogura, Mr. S. Hashimoto, and in 1906 Mr. Nakagawa returned as a boss again. However, the number of the Japanese workers declined for numerous reasons. Around 1912, the Japanese workers nearly disappeared, but with effort of Mr. Hiroda, the few Japanese workers remained for a short while. Unfortunately, all the Japanese workers left despise the effort of Mr. Hiroda, a boss at the time.
In 1917, Mr. Sato reorganized a new group to work in Carbon County, and was successful to build a foundation of Japanese Camps around Carbon County.
Because of the hard works of the Japanese workers at Castle Gate coal mine, Mr. Hashimoto and Mr. Ogura were successful to make a contract with Sunnyside coal mine, and about ten Japanese workers with a boss Mr. Hisakichi Otani were sent to labor. In 1906, Mr. Kosaburo Okumura became a boss, and number of Japanese workers in Sunnyside coal mine reached about 30. In 1910, Mr. Konosuke Nakaji took Mr. Otani's position, and in the same year Mr. Kusano took the position. But the Japanese workers started to move out.
One year later, Mr. Nakaji, under Mr. Hashimoto's management, reorganized and came back to coal mine once again. About 80 Japanese workers labored at either Sunnyside coal mine or Coke ovens after the Mr. Kusano became new boss over Japanese workers. A wage of early time at coal mine for the Japanese workers was sixty-three cent per ton, average two dollars and fifty cents per day. The living condition was unspeakable for the workers; sleeping on the wooden boards, surviving with only small amount of food. The average workers made only twelve to thirteen dollars each month.
In 1906, Mr. Nakagawa made a contract with Kenilworth Coal Mine Company, sent ten to 15 Japanese workers to labor including a boss Mr. Shichigoro Kuno. Then came Mr. Oue, Mr. Yamana, (and many others later years). The position was taken by person to person in a period of six years. After many changes of leadership, Mr. Watanabe who was a boss over Japanese workers at Castle Gate coal mine at the time, took position of former boss, Mr. Yamane. In the winter of 1912, there was a huge conflict and contention among general management at Coal Mine and Union, caused many deaths and grieves among workers in general. The coal mine brought about 200 guards to protect the Kenilworth coal mine, and one week later the dispute was resolved. As a result, the coal mine was agreed to be kept opened, and the Japanese workers fulfilled the loss of workers.
In 1908, 37 out of 200 workers were Japanese workers, under the leadership of Mr. A. Nakagawa, through the effort of Mr. Hashimoto's management, sent to Clear Creek coal mine. After many changes of leadership, Mr. Hiroda of Kouchi-ken, Japan, took a position to be a boss in 1924.
In 1909, Mr. Sato brought many Japanese workers to labor in both for railroad construction and coal mine. Mr. Sato was the first to become Japanese boss over Hiawatha coal mine. Then Mr. Mori took the position, and after short period later, Mr. Aoyagi took former boss, Mr. Mori's position at Hiawatha.
In 1909, Mr. Sato and Mr. Nakagawa brought many Japanese workers for railroad construction at first, then later started to engage for labor at coal mine at Mohrland.
Winter Quarters coal mine was known to be the oldest coal mine in Carbon County. In 1909, few Japanese were brought with the efforts of Mr. Yokoyama. Around 1911, Japanese workers distinct, however, reorganized the workforce again. In 1924, it was told that there were no Japanese workers in this coal mine.
The Contract to provide Japanese workers at Blackhawk coal mine was made through Mr. J. Sato. Mr. Isa was the first boss over the Japanese workers. There was a time when no Japanese workers were present. In 1924, with a leadership of Mr. Watanabe, there were few Japanese workers brought to this mine.
In 1917, Mr. Hayakawa made a contract to provide Japanese workers at Peerless coal mine, and he also became a boss. There were a few Japanese workers working in 1924.
In 1912, Mr. Mori made a contract to provide the workers at Standardville coal mine. Mr. Miyahara was a boss until he ran away one night. Japanese workforce was dissolved shortly after. Two years later, Mr. Kurino became a boss, and brought Japanese workers back, and in 1921 Mr. Seshita took Mr. Kurino's postion.
In 1915, with a leadership of Mr. Nishihara, few Japanese workers started to labor at Rains coal mine. During a leadership, Mr. Nishihara, there were many conflicts and contention over Union and management at the coal mine. As a result, many died, many left the mine. After the settlement of agreement by Union, Mr. Misaki led Japanese workers to mine to work. Then Mr. Yamaguchi took Mr. Misaki's position. There were total numbers of 63 people including five families living in this Japanese Camp in 1922. Most of them worked as technician, constructor, and mechanic. Rains coal mine had a genuine trust over Japanese workers.
In 1915, with a leadership of Mr. Maeda, few workers submitted to labor at Cameron coal mine, however, Japanese distinct from this mine shortly after. But in 1922, Cameron coal mine was combined with Rolapp coal mine, and this change brought few Japanese workers back to this mine. Mr. Tanaka was a boss over Japanese workers in 1924.
Mr. Wada brought many of his workers to labor at railroad in this area at first. In 1917, few Japanese workers were brought under a leadership of Mr. Yanamoto, and following year, Mr. Sato became a boss over 32 Japanese workers.
Wattis coal mine was operated under Lion Coal Company at first. In 1919, through the effort of many Japanese managers at various coal mines, Mr. Tanimura obtained a job to be an electrician at this mine. He had encouraged to invite more Japanese workers to the mine, and through his effort, Japanese Camp was organized at this coal mine with a leadership of Mr. Nishiguchi in 1920. However, Japanese workers distinct after three years later despite the fact they labored very hard.
Latuda coal mine, under the management of Liberty Company, received few Japanese workers in 1917. Mr. Sato was the first boss over Japanese workers at first. Mr. Utsunomiya was a boss in 1924.
In 1920, with an effort of Mr. Sato, Mutural coal mine received few Japanese workers, however, they were removed within four months. But in 1922, Mr. Kakihara brought Japanese workers back to this mine.
In 1922, Mr. Nakamura made a contract with New Starndard coal mine to send the Japanese workers.
This is the name and history of each coal mine we were informed. There were many facts which haven't been told from each place because of the frequent changes of each coal mine. One day's information would be totally change in another day. Many boss had been changes, so did many people's work places. One interesting point of Utah's agriculture business around this time was strike conflict and Unionization of coal mine. Even in this point of time, if strike happens in one coal mine, the coal mine fires the strikers and threw them out of the area to somewhere else. Greeks and Italians who were the majority of the coal mine population fired every time they strike, and Japanese workers started to replace coal mines' manpower. It was said that, "Strikes (at the coal mines) brought the spirit of brotherhood among Japanese people in Utah coal mine business", meaning each strike brought more job among Japanese people.
Takeshi (Ken) Kobayash has collected documentation from the Utah State Archieve center, the Western Mining and Railroad Museum, cemeteries and other sources to compile information about the Japanese people in Carbon County. Listed below are short biographies written as a result of the information he has gathered. He hopes that this information will be useful to others.
Born January 11, 1870, in Fukushima-ken, Japan, wife of *Hisakichi Anzai of Fukushima-ken, Japan. She and Hiroyoshi came to Wyoming, U.S.A. in 1903. Hiroyoshi worked at coal mine at Rockspring, WY. Then they moved to Montana, and lived there as a farmer. They returned to Japan in 1913, and came back to the U.S. in 1915. They have occupied farms both in Utah and Idaho, and decided to move to Standardville, Utah. She passed away on May 28, 1924. Buried at Price Cemetery. She was a housewife and 54 years old at the time of her death. Yoshihisa and Kino had one daughter, Matsuko Anzai. (Ref. J.K. Yamamoto)
Born on December 11, 1921, in Helper, Utah, a daughter of *Matabei & Kiyo Ariyoshi of Yamaguchi-ken, Japan. Matabei, her father, was 33 years old when she was born. She lived for six months, and passed away on May 30, 1922. Buried at Price Cemetery.
Born on March 11, 1921, in Sunnyside, Utah, a daughter of Bantaro & Kiku Cho of Fukuoka-ken, Japan. She lived for only two days, passed away on March 13, 1921. Buried at Price Cemetery. (Ref. K. Nakaji)
Born November 1, 1895 in Japan, a wife of Yoshinori Endo. She and her husband came down to Hiawatha, Utah. She was a housekeeper. Mikie had unfortunate miscarriage which led her to critical condition.* She passed away on September 24, 1920. She was 24 years old. Buried her at Price Cemetery.
* Her husband was very faithful, never remarried in his life.
Born on August 15, 1888, in Yamanashi-ken, Japan, a husband of Mikie Kobayashi Endo. He crossed to the U.S, in 1906, and came to Utah in 1908. He was engaged in farming for six years, started working waterline while conducting a vegetable farm in Salt Lake City, Utah. Then he moved to Hiawatha, Utah as a coal miner. He was married to Mikie who unfortunately passed away in 1920. He died on June 1, 1942, in Helper Utah; his cause of death was unknown. Buried at Price Cemetery.
Born on November 27, 1875, in Okayama-ken, Japan. He lived in Hiawatha, Utah, working as a coal miner. He was killed in a coal mine accident on February 16, 1916. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was 40 years old, married. (Ref. Tatsuhiro Fugiwara)
Born around 1891 in Japan. He lived in Storrs,Utah, working as a coal miner. He was killed in a coal mine accident on November 28, 1918. Buried at Denver Cemetery, CO. He was 27 years old, single.
Born in Yamaguchi-ken, Japan. He lived in Standardville/Rains, Utah, working as a cook at a restaurant in town, and also Japanese boarding house. He might be married, but not sure. He died on April 9, 1920. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was 43 years old, possibly married.
Born 1890 in Yamaguchi-ken, Japan. He lived in Kenilworth, Utah, working as a coal miner at Utah Fuel Company. He was killed in a coal mine accident in Castle Gate, Utah, on May 24, 1927. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was 37 years old, single. (Ref. S. Watanabe)
Born December 21, 1887, in Hiroshima-ken, Japan. He had been in the U.S. for almost 5 years. He came down to Standardville, Utah, about one year ago. He worked as a machine helper at Carbon Fuel Company. He was killed in a coal mine accident on January 15, 1919. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was only 31 years old, married.
Born around 1877 in Japan. He lived in Castle Gate, Utah, working as a coal miner. He was killed in a coal mine accident on June 2, 1906. Buried at Scofield Cemetery, Utah. He was 29 years old. (Ref. S. Agura)
Born 1886 in Yamaguchi-ken, Japan. He lived in Castle Gate, Utah, working as a coal miner for Utah Fuel Company. He was killed in Castle Gate Mine Explosion on March 8, 1924. Later, he was buried at Price Cemetery. He was 38 years old, single.
Born around 1889 in Japan. He used to live in Morhland, Utah, working as a coal mine accident. In his final year, he lived at Utah Hotel in Price, Utah. He died on October 23, 1939. Buried at Price Cemetery. (Ref. E. Aramaki)
Born and died in Price, Utah. Buried at Price Cemetery.
Please See under Tokumori.
Born on May 17, 1913, in Salt Lake City, Utah, a son of Taizo & Taka Inui of Kyoto-Fu, Japan. He lived for only nine months, passed away on February 28, 1914 in Helper, Utah. Buried at Price, Utah.
Please See under Tokumori.
Please See under Tokumori.
Please See under Tokumori.
Born January 21, 1921 in Standardville, Utah, the fourth daughter of *Chokichi & Tsuma, Ishibashi of Fukuoka-ken, Japan. She lived for only two year, and passed away on January 18, 1923, and buried on January 20, 1923, at Price Cemetery.
Born on April 29, 1923, in Hiawatha, Utah, a daughter of *Otoichiro & Fujie Isihmatsu of Fukuoka-ken, Japan. She was a third daughter of her family, lived for almost three years. She passed away on February 19, 1926.* Buried at Price Cemetery.
* She was accidentally died from medical pills she took.
Born around 1871 in Kumamoto-ken, Japan. He lived in Heiner, Utah, working as a coal miner for U.S. Fuel Company. He was killed by a gun shot, homicidal, on March 1, 1925. He was about 54 years old, single.
Born on November 11, 1878, in Mie-ken, Japan. He lived in Standardville, Utah, working as a coal miner. He died on April 24, 1927. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was 48 years old, single. (Ref. S. Kojima)
Born 1924 in Rains, Utah, a daughter of *Husayoshi & Matsuyo Iwai of Hiroshima-ken, Japan. She lived for only eight months, and passed away on July 8, 1924. She was buried at Price Cemetery.
Born around 1892 in Hiroshima-ken, Japan. He lived in Hiawatha, Utah, working as a coal miner under U.S. Fuel Co. He was killed by a coal mine accident. Buried on December 13, 1920, at Price Cemetery. He was married, but unfortunately his wife was not present in the U.S. He was 38 years old.
Born February 21,1888, in Fukuoka-ken, Japan. He lived in Standardville, Utah, working as a coal miner. He died on February 8, 1920. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was only 31 years old, single.
Born 1871 in Hiroshima-ken, Japan. He lived in Hiawatha and later Mohrland, Utah, working as a coal miner. He was killed in a coal mine accident on December 3, 1927. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was 56 years old, single.
Born on March 21, 1860 in Hokkaido, Japan. He lived in Castle Gate, Utah, working as a coal miner for Utah Fuel Company. He was killed in Castle Gate Mine Explosion on March 8, 1924. Later, he was buried at Price Cemetery. He was 64 years old, single.
Born about 1887 in Japan. He had been in the U.S. for 20 years. He lived in Latuda, Utah, working as a coal miner. He was killed by a gun shot, homicidal on October 2, 1923. Buried on October 14, 1923, at Price Cemetery. He was about 37 years old, not married.
Born on July 20, 1921, in Wattis, Utah, the oldest son of Denzou and Hisa Mada. He lived for only 20 days and passed away on August 18, 1921. Buried at Price Cemetery.
Born on November, 1887 in Japan. He lived in Rains, Utah, around 1912, working as a coal miner for Utah Fuel Company. He died on February 8, 1920. Buried at Salt Lake City Cemetery. He was about 32 years old, single. (Ref. S. Mochizuki)
Born on April 1, 1890, in Yamaguchi-ken, Japan. He came to the U.S. around 1915. He came down to Castle Gate, Utah, to work as a coal miner. He was killed in a coal mine accident on July 30, 1924. Buried at Price Cemetery by his wife, Kinu Morishige. He was 34 years old.
Born October 2, 1875, in Fukuoka-ken, Japan. He came to California in 1906, and moved to Helper, Utah, and stayed for six years. He returned to Japan in 1919, and came back to the U.S. in same year with his wife, Tomeno Morishita. In the final years, he lived in Sunnyside, Utah, working as a coke puller. He died on December 8, 1927. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was 52 years old.
Born on November 10, 1895, in Japan. She was married to *Taneto Moriyama, living in Hiawatha, Utah. She died on January 11, 1919. Buried at Price Cemetery. She was only 23 years old.
Born on January 2, 1923, in Sunnyside, Utah, a daughter of *Taneto & Mine Moriyama of Fukuoka-ken, Japan. Taneto, her father, was 35 years old when she was born. She lived for only two months, and passed away on February 23, 1923. Buried at Price Cemetery.
Born on January 2, 1918, in Salt Lake City, Utah, a daughter of Totaro & Haruko Nakatani of Fukushima-ken, Japan. She lived for almost 7 years, passed away on November 29, 1924. Buried at Price Cemetery.
Born in Japan, died and buried at Price Cemetery.
Born 1889 in Hiroshima-ken, Japan. He lived in Standardville, Utah, working as a coal miner. He died on October 22, 1918. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was only 29 years old, single. (Ref. J. Misaki)
Born around 1886 in Japan. He lived in Castle Gate, Utah, working as a coal miner for Utah Fuel Company. He was killed in a tragedy of Castle Gate coal mine accident on March 8, 1924. Buried at Salt Lake City Cemetery. He was 38 years old, single.
Born around 1887 in Japan. He lived in Storrs, Utah, working as a coal miner. He was killed in a coal mine accident on December 11, 1922. Buried at Denver, Colorado. He was about 35 years old, single. (Ref. I. Ueno)
Born on December 2, 1877, in Kumamoto-ken, Japan. He lived in Kenilworth, Utah, working as a coal miner. He was killed by a coal mine accident on August 16, 1919. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was 41 years old, single.
Born 1883 in Kumamoto-ken, Japan. He lived in Helper, Utah, worked as an engine waterman at a coal mine. He was killed by a fatal gun shot, suicidal, on July 21, 1919. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was 36 years old, single.
Born around 1877 in Fukushima, Japan. He lived in Hiawatha, Utah, working as a coal miner. He was killed in a coal mine accident on February 26, 1920. Buried at Price Utah Cemetery. He was 43 years old, single.
Born on May 17, 1873, in Japan, a husband of Chisa Sakamoto. He and his wife came down to Storrs, Utah around 1917. He was working as a coal miner for Spring Canyon Coal Company. He died on December 7, 1921. Buried at Denver, Colorado.
Born around 1860 in Japan. He lived in Wattis, Utah, working as a self employed cook. He died on November 17, 1924. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was 64 years old, single. (Ref. N. Nagayo)
Born 1879 in Mie-ken, Japan. He lived in Helper, Utah, owned Pool Hall. He was killed by multiple gun shots on February 2, 1927. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was 47 years old, single.
Born December 10, 1918, in Sunnyside, Utah, a daughter of Michiki & Tsui Shirota. She lived for only one month, passed away on January 20, 1918. Buried at Sunnyside Cemetery, Utah.
Born on January 1918, in Rains, Utah, a daughter of *Fuyutaro Takahashi of Miyagi-ken, Japan. She lived for only 6 years and 10 months, and passed away on November 19, 1924. Buried at Price Cemetery.
Born on August 10, 1925, in Sunnyside, Utah, a son of Fuyutaro & Tsuta Takahashi of Miyagi-ken, Japan. She lived for only one day, passed away on August 11, 1925. She was premature baby. Buried at Price Cemetery.
Born on January 20, 1923, a son of *Daiki and Asae Takarada of Kayama-ken, Japan. Daiki, his father, was 41 years old when he was born. He lived for only two days, died January 22, 1923. He was buried at Price Cemetery.
Born around 1875 in Japan. He came down to Sunnyside, Utah, and worked as a coal miner. He was killed by a coal mine accident on August 11, 1921. He was 46 years old. Buried at Price Cemetery. His wife was Fukuyo Takaya. (Ref. Kay Nakaji)
Born around 1882 in Japan, a husband of Mine Takeuchi. He and his wife came down to Castle Gate, Utah, about 1920. He was working as a assistant track man at Utah Fuel Company. He was killed in a tragedy of Castle Gate coal mine Explosion on March 8, 1924. Buried at Salt Lake City, Utah. He was about 42 years old.
Born around 1885 in Japan. He lived in Castle Gate, Utah, working as a coal miner. He was killed in a coal mine accident on May 20, 1927. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was about 42 years old, single. (Ref. T. Waihara)
Born on October 24, 1920 in Price, Utah, a second son of Iwahei "Frank" & Taki Inui. He passed away on June 27, 1922, at L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was only one year old.
*Please note that Mr. Iwahei "Frank" Tokumori was married into prestige Inui Family. Frank's son and daughter's tombstones were shown as "Inui", however, their death certificate shows their family name as either "Tokumori" or "Inui".
Born on May 13, 1922 in Helper Utah, a daughter of Iwahei "Frank" & Taki Inui. She passed away on December 7, 1923. Buried at Price Cemetery. She was only one year old.
* Please note that Mr. Iwahei "Frank" Tokumori was married into prestige Inui Family. Frank's son and daughter's tombstones were shown as "Inui", however, their death certificate shows their family name as either "Tokumori" or "Inui".
Born on March 16, 1924, in Helper, Utah, a son of Iwahei "Frank" & Taki Inui. He lived for only nine months, passed away on December 16, 1924 in Price, Utah. Buried at Price Cemetery.
*Please note that Mr. Iwahei "Frank" Tokumori was married into prestige Inui Family. Frank's son and daughter's tombstones were shown as "Inui", however, their death certificate shows their family name as either "Tokumori" or "Inui".
Born on July 18, 1926, in Price, Utah, a son of Iwahei "Frank" & Taki Inui. He lived for only three months, passed away on October 19, 1926. Buried at Price Cemetery.
* Please note that Mr. Iwahei "Frank" Tokumori was married into prestige Inui Family. Frank's son and daughter's tombstones were shown as "Inui", however, their death certificate shows their family name as either "Tokumori" or "Inui".
Born on December 1872 in Japan. He lived in Rains, Utah, working as a rollerman at coal mine. He was killed on April 24, 1923 in a coal mine accident. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was 51 years old, divorced.
Born in Japan, died and buried at Price Cemetery.
Born on June 12, 1925, in Sunnyside, Utah, a daughter of Mariji & Ura Urabe of Kumamoto-ken, Japan. She lived for only 4 days, passed away on June 16, 1925. She was a premature baby. Buried at Price Cemetery.
Born on September 13, 1890, in Kumamoto-ken, Japan. She married to Mariji Urabe of Kumamoto-ken, Japan. They came to the U.S. in 1905, moved to Colorado 1910 to operate family business. Two years later, 1912, they moved to Washington State to work at Hotel. Then in 1917, they moved to Hiawatha, Utah, and then moved to Kenilworth, Utah, in 1925. She had unfortunate miscarriage which led her to critical condition. She died on January 26, 1927. Buried at Price Cemetery.
Born around 1877 in Japan. He lived in Castle Gate, Utah, working as a coal miner. He was killed in a tragedy of Castle Gate coal mine Explosion on March 8, 1924. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was about 47 years old, single.
Born around 1881 in Japan. He lived in Winter Quarters, Utah, working as a coal miner. He died on November 7, 1918. Buried at Scofield Cemetery, Utah. He was about 37 years old.
Born on August 6, 1922, in Salt Lake City, Utah, a son of Gin & Mi Yamada. He lived for only 8 months. He died on April 7, 1923 in Sunnyside, Utah. Buried at Price Cemetery.
Born around 1877 in Japan. He lived in Helper, Utah, working as an oven laborer. He suffered from an injury at work, died on April 25, 1907. Buried at Salt Lake City Cemetery. He was 30 years old, married. (Ref. J. Kubo)
Born on February, 1881, in Yamaguchi-ken, Japan. He lived in Mohrland, Utah, working as a coal miner. He died on March 16, 1913. Buried at Price Cemetery. He was 32 years old, single. (Ref. T. Inouye)
Born around 1893 in Japan, a wife of Ryozo Yokoyama of Fukui-ken, Japan. She and her husband lived in Helper, Utah. She was a housewife. She passed away on December 14, 1924. Buried at Price Cemetery. She was 31 years old.
Born August 18, 1876, in Fukuoka-ken, Japan. He lived in Hiawatha, Utah, working as a coal miner. He was killed by a coal mine accident on November 4, 1918. Buried on November 4, 1918, at Price Cemetery. He was 42 years old, married. (Ref. George Aoyagi)
Born March 10, 1924, in Sunnyside, Utah, a daughter of *Koichi & Hisayo Yoshimura of Hiroshima-ken, Japan. She lived only four days, passed away on March 14, 1924. Buried at Price Cemetery.
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
1 | Soldier Summit | Nakamura | Chogoro | Wakayama | 1879 | married | Tane | Summit Café |
2 | Soldier Summit | Yasukouchi | Shigematsu | Fukuoka | 1868 | married | Saku | Pool Hall |
3 | Soldier Summit | Taki | Enji | Shizuoka | 1887 | married | Tori | Gang Holman |
4 | Soldier Summit | Miyagishima | Torakichi | Shizuoka | 1896 | single | n/a | |
5 | Soldier Summit | Endo | Tokuzo | Shizuoka | 1892 | single | n/a | |
6 | Soldier Summit | Endo | Ukichi | Shizuoka | 1894 | single | n/a | |
7 | Soldier Summit | Kubota | Unokichi | Shizuoka | 1883 | married | n/a | Yard Holman Assistant |
8 | Soldier Summit | Kouno | Masataro | Fukuoka | 1878 | single | n/a | |
9 | Soldier Summit | Takayama | Chotaro | Yamaguchi | single | Cook (Western) | ||
10 | Soldier Summit | Endo | Unokichi | Shizuoka | 1882 | married | June | Boss (gang holman) |
11 | Soldier Summit | Endo | Kumakichi | Shizuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
12 | Soldier Summit | Do | Otohichi | Shizuoka | unknown | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
13 | Helper | Horiuchi | Shuhei | Yamanashi | 1871 | single | U.S. Hotel | |
14 | Helper | Kurino | Shigeto | Hiroshima | married | Ei | Light Pool Hall | |
15 | Helper | Yanobe | Yasuji | Okayama | unknown | n/a | ||
16 | Helper | Hagiwara | Yonekichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
17 | Helper | Kumada | Takeo | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
18 | Helper | Hujihayashi | Matajiro | Shiga | unknown | n/a | ||
19 | Helper | Uenoyama | Kisuke | Kagoshima | unknown | n/a | ||
20 | Helper | Kamo | Matsukichi | Fukui | 1893 | widow | Mumeko | Light Pool Hall |
21 | Helper | Nakamura | Matsuzo | Yamaguchi | 1899 | single | Barber | |
22 | Helper | Ishibashi | Chokichi | Fukuoka | 1890 | married | Tsuma | Pool Hall |
23 | Helper | Shinzaki | Matsunosuke | Chiba | 1880 | single | Farmer | |
24 | Helper | Kaneshige | Kenji | Yamaguchi | unknown | n/a | ||
25 | Helper | Nishihara | Keiichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
26 | Helper | Hiramoto | Tadashi | Hiroshima | unknown | Western Restaurant | ||
27 | Helper | Mitani | Enji | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
28 | Helper | Hashimoto | Sokichi | Wakayama | unknown | n/a | ||
29 | Helper | Shirota | Tadatake | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
30 | Helper | Iida | Kimaji | Okayama | unknown | n/a | ||
31 | Helper | Ito | Setsuji | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
32 | Helper | Moriguchi | Asao | Kumamoto | 1885 | married | Rio | n/a |
33 | Helper | Kusano | Kameko | Fukuoka | 1896 | widow | unknown | Royal China Café |
34 | Helper | Eda | Yonezo | Okayama | 1883 | married | Haru | Eda Market Co. |
35 | Helper | Amano | Katsusaku | Yamanashi | 1888 | married | Seki | Helper Fish Market/Hotel |
36 | Helper | Yamamoto | Bontaro | Fukui | married | Kinu | Japanese Restaurant | |
37 | Helper | Monda | Jyusaku | Kouchi | 1889 | married | Wonder | L.P.Hotel |
38 | Helper | Hayakawa | Kyo | Fukuoka | 1889 | married | Yoneko | Round House |
39 | Helper | Inui | Taizo | Kyoto | 1871 | married | Taka | Price Ideal Laundry |
40 | Helper | Inui | Iwahei | Kyoto | married | Taki | n/a | |
41 | Helper | Fukunaga | Toshisaburo | Shiga | 1885 | married | Hatsu | n/a |
42 | Helper | Ariyoshi | Matabei | Yamaguchi | 1883 | married | Kiyo | Western Restaurant/Fish |
43 | Helper | Sato | Katsuhei | Kumamoto | single | Constructor | ||
44 | Helper | Matsumoto | Umekusu | Wakayama | 1869 | single | Cook | |
45 | Helper | Taniguchi | Tsunematsu | Wakayama | single | Round House | ||
46 | Helper | Takeda | Tetsuichiro | Wakayama | 1889 | married | unknown | Helper Oven Factory |
47 | Helper | Ogata | Gen | Kumamoto | 1882 | single | L.P.Hotel | |
48 | Helper | Miyama | Shosaburo | Fukuoka | married | Hide | n/a | |
49 | Helper | Iwatake | Kichinosuke | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
50 | Helper | Saito | Harutaro | Ehime | unknown | n/a | ||
51 | Helper | Akiyama | Bunji | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
52 | Helper | Nagabuchi | Heisaburo | Wakayama | unknown | n/a | ||
53 | Helper | Yokoyama | Yoshizo | Fukui | unknown | n/a | ||
54 | Helper | Nakahara | Sentaro | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
55 | Helper | Honta | Heihachi | unknown | n/a | |||
56 | Helper | Sato | Jyoji | Niigata | 1882 | single | Boss (Great Western Mine) | |
57 | Helper | Igarashi | Tokutaro | Tokyo | single | Manager (Eda Market Co.) |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
58 | Heiner | Mori | Hometeru | Niigata | 1886 | single | Boss (Heiner Mine) | |
59 | Heiner | Yamazaki | Zenji | Miyagi | 1885 | married | Fuyu | n/a |
60 | Heiner | Sachimoto | Ikutaro | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
61 | Heiner | Hanado | Utajiro | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
62 | Heiner | Arakawa | Kumakichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
63 | Heiner | Yano | Kozo | Kouchi | unknown | n/a | ||
64 | Heiner | Yano | Naoki | Kouchi | unknown | n/a | ||
65 | Heiner | Ono | Tsutumu | Niigata | unknown | n/a | ||
66 | Heiner | Sakai | Gensaku | Niigata | unknown | n/a | ||
67 | Heiner | Hattori | Kansaku | Niigata | unknown | n/a | ||
68 | Heiner | Takagi | Yoshihei | Shizuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
69 | Heiner | Nakama | Chohei | Okinawa | unknown | n/a | ||
70 | Heiner | Ishizaka | Yosaku | Kumamoto | unknown | n/a | ||
71 | Heiner | Sanbei | Uhei | unknown | n/a | |||
72 | Heiner | Yashiro | Hikokichi | Fukushima | unknown | n/a | ||
73 | Heiner | Sato | Enkichi | Miyagi | unknown | n/a | ||
74 | Heiner | Asayama | Uichi | Fukui | unknown | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
75 | Castle Gate | Ogata | Yoshizo | Kumamoto | unknown | Boss (Castle Gate Mine) | ||
76 | Castle Gate | Hayakawa | Setsujiro | Fukuoka | unknown | Manager (Various stores) | ||
77 | Castle Gate | Morita | Shigejiro | Nara | 1880 | single | Coal miner | |
78 | Castle Gate | Aoki | Tamegoro | Fukuoka | married | Asae | n/a | |
79 | Castle Gate | Kashino | Kinichi | Okayama | unknown | n/a | ||
80 | Castle Gate | Sakurada | Fujisaku | Shizuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
81 | Castle Gate | Nakano | Tomozo | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
82 | Castle Gate | Tomida | Kouji | Fukushima | unknown | n/a | ||
83 | Castle Gate | Misawa | Yoshinori | Fukushima | unknown | n/a | ||
84 | Castle Gate | Inouye | Kouichi | Kagawa | unknown | n/a | ||
85 | Castle Gate | Yamaguchi | Hayato | Okayama | 1877 | single | Coal miner | |
86 | Castle Gate | Konishi | Jitaro | Okayama | 1886 | married | Noriko | Farmer |
87 | Castle Gate | Kouno | Hichigoro | Wakayama | single | n/a | ||
88 | Castle Gate | Kimura | Yuuki | Miyagi | unknown | n/a | ||
89 | Castle Gate | Uchimura | Kouemon | Kagoshima | unknown | n/a | ||
90 | Castle Gate | Mita | Takeji | Kagoshima | unknown | n/a | ||
91 | Castle Gate | Fujii | Shibaro | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
92 | Castle Gate | Fukae | Sadakichi | Saga | unknown | n/a | ||
93 | Castle Gate | Isobe | Masao | Yamaguchi | unknown | n/a | ||
94 | Castle Gate | Asanuma | Yanahei | Okayama | unknown | n/a | ||
95 | Castle Gate | Ariki | Tetsu | Okayama | unknown | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
96 | Rolapp | Ueno | Takekuma | Kagoshima | 1881 | married | Kiku | Boss (Royal Mine) |
97 | Rolapp | Moriyama | Taneto | Fukuoka | 1888 | married | Mine | Barber shop/Pool Hall |
98 | Rolapp | Ogata | Hiromichi | unknown | n/a | |||
99 | Rolapp | Tamura | Magoichi | unknown | n/a | |||
100 | Rolapp | Maeda | Tokuichi | unknown | n/a | |||
101 | Rolapp | Oshita | Jyosaku | unknown | n/a | |||
102 | Rolapp | Funakoshi | Kuro | unknown | n/a | |||
103 | Rolapp | Kitano | Motoyuki | unknown | n/a | |||
104 | Rolapp | Katayama | Kojiro | Okayama | unknown | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
105 | Peerless | Yoshihei | Ibaragi | married | Rika | Boss (Peerless Mine) | ||
106 | Peerless | Muneyasu | Ichiemon | Yamaguchi | single | n/a | ||
107 | Peerless | Yamaguchi | Kou | Ibaragi | 1890 | single | n/a | |
108 | Peerless | Miyamoto | Masao | Hiroshima | 1881 | married | Kishino | n/a |
109 | Peerless | Nozu | Kentaro | Shimane | married | n/a | n/a | |
110 | Peerless | Ishigan | Tomotaro | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
111 | Peerless | Hijise | Yasutaro | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
112 | Peerless | Tokuda | Kohei | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
113 | Peerless | Fuuno | Taisaku | Shizuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
114 | Peerless | Oka | Torahichiro | Okayama | unknown | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
115 | Storrs | Kawase | Taiichiro | Aichi | 1889 | single | Boss (Spring Canyon) | |
116 | Storrs | Ueno | Iwajiro | Fukuoka | single | ex-Boss (Spring Canyon) | ||
117 | Storrs | Kawakami | Teijiro | Tottori | 1896 | married | Hatsuno | n/a |
118 | Storrs | Fujisaki | Matsuji | Kagoshima | 1890 | single | Coal Miner | |
119 | Storrs | Ishii | Sho | Hiroshima | 1889 | married | Mitsuo | n/a |
120 | Storrs | Shimizu | Kurasuke | Hiroshima | 1877 | married | Kazuno | n/a |
121 | Storrs | Masaki | Manzo | Fukuoka | 1882 | single | Coal miner | |
122 | Storrs | Katayama | Ekuma | Kagoshima | 1881 | single | Coal miner | |
123 | Storrs | Kimura | Chotaro | Nagasaki | 1884 | single | Farmer (Milard) | |
124 | Storrs | Matsumoto | Shigeichi | Hiroshima | single | Round House | ||
125 | Storrs | Morishita | Ishinosuke | Fukui | single | n/a | ||
126 | Storrs | Honmyo | Matsukichi | Fukushima | 1886 | married | Hatsue | Died at Storrs mine |
127 | Storrs | Oseki | Kan | Fukuoka | 1880 | married | Nao | Deid at Storrs mine |
128 | Storrs | Nogusa | Hoichi | Hiroshima | 1889 | married | Chisayo | n/a |
129 | Storrs | Yakura | Kuichi | Wakayama | unknown | n/a | ||
130 | Storrs | Masutou | Sakayoshi | Kumamoto | unknown | n/a | ||
131 | Storrs | Ichibashi | Yutaro | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
132 | Storrs | Okasaki | Tsuneharu | Nagano | unknown | n/a | ||
133 | Storrs | Suzuki | Tomojiro | unknown | n/a | |||
134 | Storrs | Kawane | Yoshi | unknown | n/a | |||
135 | Storrs | Sakada | Yoshiichi | unknown | n/a | |||
136 | Storrs | Tanaka | Sentaro | unknown | n/a | |||
137 | Storrs | Yamashita | Shosaburo | unknown | n/a | |||
138 | Storrs | Nakashima | Shimataro | unknown | n/a | |||
139 | Storrs | Yanase | Bunsaburo | unknown | Coal Miner | |||
140 | Storrs | Tomida | Toshisaburo | unknown | n/a | |||
141 | Storrs | Yoshida | Sonosuke | unknown | n/a | |||
142 | Storrs | Yaoda | Ihei | unknown | n/a | |||
143 | Storrs | Komura | Taichi | unknown | n/a | |||
144 | Storrs | Kawakami | Shigeyoshi | unknown | n/a | |||
145 | Storrs | Ishigan | Hatsutaro | unknown | n/a | |||
146 | Storrs | Katada | Takeichi | unknown | n/a | |||
147 | Storrs | Tougeda | Hatujiro | unknown | n/a | |||
148 | Storrs | Miyasaki | Shinichi | unknown | n/a | |||
149 | Storrs | Sakakami | Harumatsu | unknown | n/a | |||
150 | Storrs | Otsuji | unknown | n/a | ||||
151 | Storrs | Maeda | unknown | n/a | ||||
152 | Storrs | Tougeda | unknown | n/a | ||||
153 | Storrs | unknown | n/a | |||||
154 | Storrs | Takada | unknown | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
155 | Standardville | Kojima | Sashichi | Nagano | 1893 | single | Boss (Standardville mine) | |
156 | Standardville | Watanabe | Isematsu | Fukushima | 1882 | single | Boss (Sego mine) | |
157 | Standardville | Masada | Kenichi | Hiroshima | 1885 | single | Cook | |
158 | Standardville | Maeda | Koutaro | Nara | 1886 | single | n/a | |
159 | Standardville | Kohata | Shimakichi | Kumamoto | 1892 | single | n/a | |
160 | Standardville | Saito | Tsurukamesen | Kouchi | 1889 | single | Machineman | |
161 | Standardville | Ooi | Iwajiro | Wakayama | 1888 | single | Machineman | |
162 | Standardville | Omura | Sukejiro | Fukui | 1870 | married | n/a | U.P.Railroad |
163 | Standardville | Seshita | Noboru | Nagano | 1887 | married | Hei | Return to Japan |
164 | Standardville | Murakami | Kouichi | Okayama | 1883 | single | U.P.Railroad | |
165 | Standardville | Arai | Yutaro | Yokohama | 1882 | single | Jap. Restaurant (Helper) | |
166 | Standardville | Kotani | Hisakichi | Hiroshima | unknown | u/a | ||
167 | Standardville | Saito | Kiyoshi | Miyagi | unknown | n/a | ||
168 | Standardville | Nakano | Anzo | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
169 | Standardville | Yamamoto | Masakichi | Ehime | unknown | n/a | ||
170 | Standardville | Maeda | Eitaro | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
171 | Standardville | Arai | Shinsaku | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
172 | Standardville | Shimizu | Inosuke | Aichi | unknown | n/a | ||
173 | Standardville | Mukai | Kouichi | Kyoto | unknown | n/a | ||
174 | Standardville | Akiyama | Kaichi | Yamanashi | unknown | n/a | ||
175 | Standardville | Yamamoto | Kanesaburo | Niigata | unknown | n/a | ||
176 | Standardville | Kimura | Tadashi | Tokyo | unknown | n/a | ||
177 | Standardville | Takahashi | Gennoki | Niigata | unknown | n/a | ||
178 | Standardville | Usui | Kenichi | Nara | unknown | n/a | ||
179 | Standardville | Mori | Katsutaro | unknown | n/a | |||
180 | Standardville | Sahara | Minoru | unknown | n/a | |||
181 | Standardville | Furuya | unknown | n/a | ||||
182 | Standardville | Yamamoto | unknown | n/a | ||||
183 | Standardville | Yoshida | unknown | n/a | ||||
184 | Standardville | Uchihori | unknown | n/a | ||||
185 | Standardville | Anzai | Hisakichi | Fukushima | 1870 | widow | Kino | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
186 | Latuda | Iwamoto | Eiji | Saga | 1877 | married | Suga | Boss (Literty mine) |
187 | Latuda | Umemura | Kumajiro | Yamaguchi | single | n/a | ||
188 | Latuda | Taniyama | Zenjiro | Kagoshima | single | Holman | ||
189 | Latuda | Arai | Kihachi | Kumamoto | single | n/a | ||
190 | Latuda | Hashimoto | Katsukichi | Fukushima | 1875 | single | n/a | |
191 | Latuda | Karaki | Hatsujiro | Aichi | single | Died in Railroad Accident | ||
192 | Latuda | Aoi | Yayoi | Kagawa | single | n/a | ||
193 | Latuda | Yoshioka | Teruyoshi | Hiroshima | 1902 | single | n/a | |
194 | Latuda | Oonishi | Isaku | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
195 | Latuda | Matsushima | Yonejiro | Osaka | unknown | n/a | ||
196 | Latuda | Minami | Tsurumatsu | Wakayama | unknown | n/a | ||
197 | Latuda | Hirai | Eijiro | Wakayama | unknown | n/a | ||
198 | Latuda | Kimura | Jyu | Tokyo | unknown | n/a | ||
199 | Latuda | Kuraoka | Yasunori | Kagoshima | unknown | n/a | ||
200 | Latuda | Matsumoto | Fumio | Wakayama | unknown | n/a | ||
201 | Latuda | Murakami | Shigeo | Saga | unknown | n/a | ||
202 | Latuda | Endo | Yoshinori | Yamanashi | 1888 | married | Mikie | Coal Miner |
203 | Latuda | Kawamoto | Bunjiro | Yamaguchi | unknown | n/a | ||
204 | Latuda | Yoshida | Yamaguchi | unknown | n/a | |||
205 | Latuda | Asakou | Yobei | Toyama | unknown | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
206 | Rains | Atoda | Kuraichi | Hiroshima | 1881 | single | Boss (Rains mine) | |
207 | Rains | Matoba | Senjiro | Fukuoka | 1877 | married | Yoneko | Manager (Jap. Restau) |
208 | Rains | Iwai | Fusakichi | Hiroshima | 1881 | married | Matsuyo | Machineman |
209 | Rains | Maeda | Jyuhei | Hiroshima | 1884 | married | Tatsu | Barber |
210 | Rains | Sato | Hiroshi | Hiroshima | 1888 | married | Mitsu | n/a |
211 | Rains | Goto | Ikujiro | Fukushima | 1890 | married | Shizuko | n/a |
212 | Rains | Nakayama | Jinsaburo | Okayama | 1882 | single | n/a | |
213 | Rains | Bunsaku | Fukuoka | 1872 | single | n/a | ||
214 | Rains | Kaneyama | Kaneo | Hiroshima | 1902 | married | Fujiko | n/a |
215 | Rains | Hashimoto | Tomeroku | Wakayama | single | Retired Jap. Chief | ||
216 | Rains | Yoshida | Miho | Hiroshima | married | Chisao | n/a | |
217 | Rains | Fujioka | Kaichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
218 | Rains | Orikasa | Kuichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
219 | Rains | Tanibana | Iwajiro | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
220 | Rains | Omoto | Sataro | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
221 | Rains | Ueno | Benzo | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
222 | Rains | Hanabusa | Naokichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
223 | Rains | Omori | Tsurusaburo | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
224 | Rains | Gokomo | Sanshiki | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
225 | Rains | Nakagawa | Kiyonobu | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
226 | Rains | Nishimura | Tadao | Okayama | unknown | n/a | ||
227 | Rains | Itaya | Katsujiro | Okayama | unknown | n/a | ||
228 | Rains | Masamoto | Okayama | unknown | n/a | |||
229 | Rains | Nakada | Okayama | unknown | n/a | |||
230 | Rains | Sakada | Okayama | unknown | n/a | |||
231 | Rains | Shimoyama | Kiyoshi | Miyagi | unknown | n/a | ||
232 | Rains | Takahashi | Miyagi | unknown | n/a | |||
233 | Rains | Kawamura | Miyagi | unknown | n/a | |||
234 | Rains | Takada | Kousaku | Saitama | unknown | n/a | ||
235 | Rains | Uchibori | Ryohei | Nagano | unknown | n/a | ||
236 | Rains | Yone | Michiru | Kumamoto | unknown | n/a | ||
237 | Rains | Ono | Niigata | unknown | n/a | |||
238 | Rains | Takida | Masajiro | Iwate | 1889 | married | Naoko | Boss (Mutural mine) |
239 | Rains | Ninomiya | Jinhei | Ehime | 1895 | single | coal miner |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
240 | Kenilworth | Harada | Matakichi | Hiroshima | 1891 | married | Yoshiko | Boss (Kenilworth mine) |
241 | Kenilworth | Ooyabu | Koshimatsu | Okayama | 1868 | single | n/a | |
242 | Kenilworth | Ito | Yujiro | Mie | 1884 | single | n/a | |
243 | Kenilworth | Kouno | Yoshitaro | Kumamoto | 1876 | married | Momoe | n/a |
244 | Kenilworth | Umida | Yoshio | Yamaguchi | unknown | n/a | ||
245 | Kenilworth | Kaya | Seiichi | Yamaguchi | unknown | n/a | ||
246 | Kenilworth | Oohara | Tokuichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
247 | Kenilworth | Yoshiya | Sakichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
248 | Kenilworth | Muramoto | unknown | n/a | ||||
249 | Kenilworth | Aramaki | unknown | n/a | ||||
389 | Kenilworth | Oboshi | Hikojiro | Wakayama | 1874 | single | Dentist |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
250 | Price | Aramaki | Enji | Fukuoka | 1878 | married | Kin | grocery store |
251 | Price | Aramaki | Asataro | Fukuoka | 1887 | married | various | |
252 | Price | Kajitani | Yaichi | Fukuoka | 1875 | married | Hatsu | farmer |
253 | Price | Oku | Isoichi | Fukuoka | unknown | farmer | ||
254 | Price | Oishi | Kanezo | Fukuoka | unknown | farmer | ||
255 | Price | Norimatsu | Toyokichi | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
256 | Price | Kakuda | Kensuke | Wakayama | unknown | n/a | ||
257 | Price | Nakano | Yoshizo | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
258 | Price | Inui | Iwahei | Okayama | 1889 | married | Taki | Price Ideal Laundry |
259 | Price | Kugimoto | Mitsugu | Oita | 1885 | married | Kiyo | Price Ideal Laundry |
260 | Price | Budo | Toraichi | Fukuoka | 1875 | married | Tora | Price Fish Company |
261 | Price | Aihoshi | Konosuke | Kagoshima | 1883 | single | Price Ideal Laundry | |
262 | Price | Yukawa | Izo | Hiroshima | 1884 | married | Emily | Rent a car business |
263 | Price | Sera | Miyaji | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
388 | Price | Nakagawa | Tsunataro | Wakayama | 1859 | married | farmer |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
264 | Wellington | Onigashira | Hatushiro | Aichi | 1887 | single | farmer | |
265 | Wellington | Hisatsune | Takayoshi | Oita | 1872 | single | farmer | |
266 | Wellington | Nagamatsu | Chojiro | Kumamoto | 1868 | single | farmer |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
267 | Sunnyside | Nakachi | Kounosuke | Wakayama | married | Sadako | Boss (Sunnyside mine) | |
268 | Sunnyside | Hayabe | Kikutaro | Hiroshima | 1878 | single | n/a | |
269 | Sunnyside | Urabe | Mariji | Kumamoto | 1886 | married | Ura | n/a |
270 | Sunnyside | Hatanaka | Dentaro | Wakayama | 1885 | single | n/a | |
271 | Sunnyside | Nakamoto | Rinta | Kumamoto | 1880 | single | n/a | |
272 | Sunnyside | Arikawa | Chozo | Fukuoka | 1884 | single | n/a | |
273 | Sunnyside | Kawakami | Sakutaro | Toyama | 1886 | married | Aya | n/a |
274 | Sunnyside | Ichikawa | Kouhei | Okayama | 1880 | single | n/a | |
275 | Sunnyside | Kinouchi | Torakasa | Yamanashi | 1878 | married | Toku | n/a |
276 | Sunnyside | Yoshimura | Koichi | Hiroshima | 1880 | married | Hisayo | n/a |
277 | Sunnyside | Masayama | Shichibei | Tochigi | 1878 | single | n/a | |
278 | Sunnyside | Aonagi | Soukichi | Fukuoka | 1874 | married | Shigeno | n/a |
279 | Sunnyside | Yamashita | Umesuke | Hiroshima | 1877 | single | n/a | |
280 | Sunnyside | Oohashi | Shigezo | Kumamoto | 1879 | single | n/a | |
281 | Sunnyside | Uwahara | Goro | Fukuoka | 1879 | married | Yuki | n/a |
282 | Sunnyside | Morishita | Buntaro | Fukuoka | 1876 | married | Tome | n/a |
283 | Sunnyside | Taniguchi | Tomokichi | Fukuoka | 1874 | married | Komaki | n/a |
284 | Sunnyside | Shibuya | Kanekichi | Fukushima | 1885 | married | Kura | n/a |
285 | Sunnyside | Yamada | Yoshiisa | Fukushima | 1887 | married | Mii | n/a |
286 | Sunnyside | Kurosu | Hirasaburo | Fukushima | 1879 | married | Kiiko | n/a |
287 | Sunnyside | Kato | Ryohei | Ibaragi | 1882 | married | Kame | n/a |
288 | Sunnyside | Mitsuda | Takejiro | Shiga | 1892 | married | Hatsu | n/a |
289 | Sunnyside | Takahashi | Oita | 1887 | married | Katsuko | n/a | |
290 | Sunnyside | Nakatani | Toutaro | Fukushima | 1886 | married | Haru | n/a |
291 | Sunnyside | Ichiki | Yuuji | Fukuoka | 1884 | single | S.P.Railroad | |
292 | Sunnyside | Tsutsui | Shigejiro | Kouchi | 1886 | married | Hisae | n/a |
293 | Sunnyside | Nagano | Ichikuro | Fukuoka | married | Saku | n/a | |
294 | Sunnyside | Shirota | Michiki | Kumamoto | married | Tsui | n/a | |
295 | Sunnyside | Tomida | Toshikazu | Aichi | married | Hiiko | n/a | |
296 | Sunnyside | Sugiyama | Hichizo | Shizuoka | married | Shikako | n/a | |
297 | Sunnyside | Morishita | Heisaburo | Wakayama | unknown | n/a | ||
298 | Sunnyside | Watanabe | Fukuzo | Fukuoka | married | Chiki | n/a | |
299 | Sunnyside | Cho | Hantaro | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
300 | Sunnyside | Koba | Matsutaro | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
301 | Sunnyside | Haraguchi | Fukuko | Fukuoka | unknown | n/a | ||
302 | Sunnyside | Kawada | Tokutsui | Yamaguchi | unknown | n/a | ||
303 | Sunnyside | Miyake | Noboru | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
304 | Sunnyside | Ishimitsu | Sennosuke | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
305 | Sunnyside | Kobayashi | Kameo | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
306 | Sunnyside | Ishida | Tokuichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
307 | Sunnyside | Imahashi | Eitaro | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
308 | Sunnyside | Araki | Sebujiro | Ishikawa | unknown | n/a | ||
309 | Sunnyside | Akiyama | Gohachi | Okayama | unknown | n/a | ||
310 | Sunnyside | Miyakawa | Harumi | Kouchi | unknown | n/a | ||
311 | Sunnyside | Ito | Gihei | Mie | 1878 | single | coal miner | |
312 | Sunnyside | Yamada | Hachiro | Kumamoto | unknown | n/a | ||
313 | Sunnyside | Shiroya | Yonekichi | Wakayama | married | n/a | ||
314 | Sunnyside | Harada | Miyotaro | Wakayama | unknown | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
315 | Columbia | Yamada | Kouichi | Hiroshima | single | Boss (Columbia mine) | ||
316 | Columbia | Chino | Masakichi | Wakayama | 1876 | married | Fumiyo | n/a |
317 | Columbia | Masumoto | Hikichi | Kumamoto | 1880 | married | Ai | farmer |
318 | Columbia | Aoki | Jiro | Hiroshima | single | Cook for boarding house | ||
319 | Columbia | Yasukawa | Kajiro | Nagano | 1889 | married | Driver/Carrier | |
320 | Columbia | Inou | Masataro | Wakayama | 1883 | married | Tsune | Constructor |
321 | Columbia | Samajima | Hideshi | Kagoshima | unknown | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
322 | Morhland | Takayasu | Iwajiro | Toyama | married | Meyoko | Boss (Morhland mine) | |
323 | Morhland | Tsutsui | Yanataro | Kouchi | 1873 | married | n/a | |
324 | Morhland | Saeki | Matsutaro | Hiroshima | 1889 | single | n/a | |
325 | Morhland | Okuda | Yutaro | Aichi | 1877 | single | coal miner | |
326 | Morhland | Takarada | Daiki | Kagawa | 1882 | married | Asae | n/a |
327 | Morhland | Imai | Denjiro | Kagawa | 1887 | single | n/a | |
328 | Morhland | Kamada | Ushinosuke | Kagawa | 1881 | single | n/a | |
329 | Morhland | Kiyokuchi | Yoshio | Fukuoka | 1902 | married | Maki | n/a |
330 | Morhland | Yoshida | Kiichi | Chiba | 1889 | single | farmer | |
331 | Morhland | Takeno | Kumakichi | Kumamoto | married | Ito | n/a | |
332 | Morhland | Kadoya | Gengo | Kouchi | unknown | n/a | ||
333 | Morhland | Yoshimine | Tameoya | Kagoshima | unknown | n/a | ||
334 | Morhland | Moriguchi | Saheji | Fukui | unknown | n/a | ||
335 | Morhland | Ezaki | Uhachiro | Nagasaki | unknown | n/a | ||
336 | Morhland | Kubo | Shotaro | Hiroshima | married | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
337 | Black Hawk | Isa | Yoshio | Fukuoka | single | Boss (Black Hawk mine) | ||
338 | Black Hawk | Kiyokuchi | Yoshizo | Fukuoka | 1876 | married | Riyo | n/a |
339 | Black Hawk | Yoshida | Kanezo | Shiga | 1891 | single | Boss (Rolapp mine) | |
340 | Black Hawk | Umemoto | Fujitaro | Shiga | 1895 | single | n/a | |
341 | Black Hawk | Tani | Mantaro | Fukuoka | 1893 | married | Yone | Stone Cutter |
342 | Black Hawk | Shimizu | Tamegoro | Hiroshima | 1875 | married | Ura | n/a |
343 | Black Hawk | Shiraishi | Jyunzo | Kumamoto | 1887 | married | Yuruko | n/a |
344 | Black Hawk | Hirata | Asanosuke | Shimane | single | n/a | ||
345 | Black Hawk | Terajima | Toyama | 1880 | married | Miyo | n/a | |
346 | Black Hawk | Uwahara | Tokuichi | Hiroshima | 1896 | single | n/a | |
347 | Black Hawk | Matsuura | Hiroshima | 1879 | single | n/a | ||
348 | Black Hawk | Yamada | Bunkichi | Shiga | 1896 | single | n/a | |
349 | Black Hawk | Ukida | Isakichi | Hiroshima | 1881 | single | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
350 | Hiawatha | Aoyagi | Seiichiro | Niigata | married | Kotoko | Boss (Hiawatha mine) | |
351 | Hiawatha | Kikuchi | Unzo | Fukushima | 1873 | married | Hisa | n/a |
352 | Hiawatha | Mitsuya | Kensaku | Ishikawa | 1888 | married | Haru | n/a |
353 | Hiawatha | Ishimatsu | Otoichiro | Fukuoka | 1878 | married | Fujie | n/a |
354 | Hiawatha | Matsukawa | Toshijiro | Niigata | 1879 | married | Suye | n/a |
355 | Hiawatha | Maruyama | Ishokichi | Niigata | married | Hina | n/a | |
356 | Hiawatha | Nishiguchi | Masakazu | Wakayama | married | n/a | ||
357 | Hiawatha | Danno | Tomesaku | Fukuoka | 1880 | single | n/a | |
358 | Hiawatha | Muto | Toushiro | Shizuoka | 1884 | married | Ito | n/a |
359 | Hiawatha | Mitori | Tokutaro | Mie | unknown | n/a | ||
360 | Hiawatha | Ishikawa | Inoichiro | Kagawa | unknown | n/a | ||
361 | Hiawatha | Hasegawa | Hichitaro | Fukushima | unknown | n/a | ||
362 | Hiawatha | Matsuo | Tadaichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
363 | Hiawatha | Tomokawa | Kurakichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
364 | Hiawatha | Tanihana | Iwataro | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
365 | Hiawatha | Yoshikawa | Torakichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
366 | Hiawatha | Arita | Kihachi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
367 | Hiawatha | Ueda | Toyoichi | Hiroshima | unknown | n/a | ||
368 | Hiawatha | Takayasu | Saichi | Akita | unknown | n/a | ||
369 | Hiawatha | Muramoto | Denkichi | Hyougo | unknown | n/a | ||
370 | Hiawatha | Rubuchi | Hisatoshi | Kumamoto | unknown | n/a | ||
371 | Hiawatha | Yoshida | Kenkichi | Hokkaido | unknown | n/a | ||
372 | Hiawatha | Shimuzu | Inokichi | Aichi | unknown | n/a | ||
394 | Hiawatha | Kubo | Shotaro | Hiroshima | 1877 | married | Umeyo | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
373 | Wattis | Akagi | Choushiro | Hiroshima | 1880 | married | Wakano | Boss (Wattis mine) |
374 | Wattis | Sakai | Shinzo | Niigata | single | Cook (boarding house) | ||
375 | Wattis | Nagano | Naomizu | Niigata | 1887 | single | ex-Boss (Wattis mine) | |
376 | Wattis | Nishimoto | Masakichi | Fukui | 1865 | single | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
377 | Wattis | Watanabe | Masaji | Niigata | 1879 | single | n/a | |
378 | Sego | Nagata | Masato | Hiroshima | 1889 | married | Kayoko | Electronician |
379 | Sego | Ikeda | Kiichi | Fukushima | 1880 | married | Shige | n/a |
380 | Sego | Watanabe | Konokichi | Fukushima | 1888 | married | Iseko | n/a |
381 | Sego | Oukura | Masaki | Hiroshima | 1887 | married | Kozue | n/a |
382 | Sego | Matsunaga | Uhei | Saga | 1881 | married | Mitoko | Pool Hall |
383 | Sego | Tsuruoka | Yoshijiro | Kanagawa | married | Kino | Railroad | |
384 | Sego | Furohashi | Hikoichi | Hiroshima | single | farmer | ||
392 | Sego | Kimura | Senzo | Ehime | 1891 | single | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
385 | Clear Creek | Hirota | Osauma | Kouchi | 1878 | single | Boss (Clear Creek mine) | |
386 | Clear Creek | Nagano | Shigezo | Fukuoka | 1878 | married | Sae | n/a |
387 | Clear Creek | Oki | Bunkichi | Hyougo | 1883 | married | Tsuruko | n/a |
ID | City | Last name | First name | Birth Place | Year of Birth | Marital Status | Wife | Occupation |
390 | Ogawa | Kuichi | Hiroshima | 1885 | single | Machineman | ||
391 | Ukida | Yuukichi | Hiroshima | 1881 | single | n/a |
Advertisements appearing in the book Rocky Mountain Times. "Utah Coal Mines and Japanese People." by Sanchubu to Nihonjin 1925:
Town information - Disclaimer - Biographies
Japanese Advertisements
Soldier Summit - Helper - Heiner - Castle Gate - Rolapp - Peerless -
Storrs -Standardville - Latuda - Rains -
Kenilworth - Price - Wellington - Sunnyside - Columbia - Mohrland - Black Hawk - Hiawatha - Wattis - Sego - Clear Creek - Unassigned
You can also see some advertisements for Carbon county businesses that appeared in the book. The description of the stores is written in Japanese. CLICK HERE