パルディーから追放された (153) 
以下の文章は、今後サイト更新時に日本語に翻訳される予定です。
Paldi, originally Mayo, was established by Sikh immigrants as a mill town in 1917. It was among the most culturally diverse mill towns in BC; however, the bunkhouses and cookhouses were still segregated. The majority of work in Paldi came from the surrounding lumber mills in the area, including the Mayo Lumber Company (Kapoor Lumber), which opened in 1917 and specifically recruited Japanese Canadians. Other Japanese Canadians worked for Hillcrest Lumber Company or as domestic workers in other towns and settlements nearby, including Duncan. In 1923, the Japanese Canadian community built a wooden hall that was used as a Buddhist Temple and meeting place.
- Adachi, Minoru
- Adachi, Oki
- Akiyama, Bud Masao
- Akiyama, Chic Chiyoko
- Akiyama, Tomeji
- Asada, Katsumi
- Asada, Mito
- Atagi, Kakugoro
- Ego, Yonezo
- Hoshino, Toshio
- Hosokawa, Alfred Akira
- Hosokawa, Ann Matsuyo
- Hosokawa, Chizuko
- Hosokawa, Douglas Kazuo
- Hosokawa, Gordon Jiro
- Hosokawa, Katsuko
- Hosokawa, Yoichiro
- Ideta, Noye
- Ideta, Tomizo
- Imagawa, Tatsuji
- Inouye, Akira
- Inouye, Doreen Shizuka
- Inouye, Eiji
- Inouye, Frances Setsuko
- Inouye, Hideharu
- Inouye, Jokichi
- Inouye, Josuke
- Inouye, Keiko
- Inouye, Marlene Teiko
- Inouye, Masanori
- Inouye, Masaru
- Inouye, Mitsuya
- Inouye, Saiji
- Inouye, Sanaye
- Inouye, Seiji
- Inouye, Shirley Tsuyako
- Inouye, Shoji
- Inouye, Sumiko
- Inouye, Takeshi
- Inouye, Tomi
- Inouye, Tomojiro
- Inouye, Yukichi
- Inouye, Yumi
- Inouye, Yuriko
- Iwanaka, Donald Kazuo
- Iwanaka, Edward Osamu
- Iwanaka, Motoi
- Iwanaka, Suyeko
- Kato, Kiyoshige
- Kawaguchi, Sayoko
- Kawaguchi, Yoshio
- Kawahara, Bobby Shoji
- Kawahara, Chikae
- Kawahara, Miyoshi
- Kawahara, Reiko
- Kawahara, Tokio
- Kawahara, Zenji
- Kawahira, Masanobu
- Kimura, Sutezo
- Kitagawa, Eiichi
- Kitano, Roy Shozo
- Kobayashi, Kazutoshi
- Koga, Namio
- Kunikiyo, Yoshio
- Kurokawa, Ai
- Matsukubo, Kakuzo
- Matsukubo, Kimiye
- Matsukubo, Leonard Toru
- Mitsushio, Hirokichi
- Mitsushio, Itsuo
- Miwa, Harold Hirao
- Miwa, Heishiro
- Miwa, Tami
- Miwa, Tayeko
- Miyamoto, Jisaku
- Mizohata, Gunzo
- Mori, Matsuo
- Mori, Tohichi
- Murakami, Yoshio
- Nagano, Hiroshi
- Nakama, Tadashi
- Nakayeda, Ken Kanao
- Niiya, Donald Hisayuki
- Niiya, Hisaye
- Niiya, Yukio
- Nishimura, George Kiyoshi
- Nishimura, Sidney Sadao
- Nishimura, Toyomatsu
- Nomura, Noboru
- Ogura, Gohichi
- Ogura, Victor Nobuo
- Ogura, Yoshisuke
- Ohtani, Hinajiro
- Osumi, Kanpei
- Otsu, Mataharu
- Otsu, Mitsuharu
- Oyama, Hatsuji
- Oyama, Hayaru
- Seko, Tetsuichi
- Shinei, Tetsuo
- Tagami, Gary Koichi
- Tagami, Ichiro
- Tagami, Itsuro
- Tagami, Jirosaku
- Tagami, Kay Akiye
- Tagami, Koyoshi
- Tagami, Masao
- Tagami, Shizuye
- Tagami, Suyeo
- Tagami, Tamiko
- Tagami, Yoshiro
- Tahara, Mamoru
- Takarabe, George
- Tateishi, Hatsu
- Tateishi, Tadao
- Toyota, Bill Masaji
- Toyota, Daigoro
- Toyota, George Aichi
- Toyota, Kanichi
- Toyota, Kaoru
- Toyota, Kazue
- Toyota, Kiriye
- Toyota, Masumi
- Toyota, May Haruye
- Toyota, Mineyo
- Toyota, Roy Chigiku
- Toyota, Ruth Masuye
- Toyota, Shoshichi
- Toyota, Sugawo
- Toyota, Yaichi
- Toyota, Yoshio
- Urabe, Fred Yoshikazu
- Urabe, Kiku
- Urabe, Toemon
- Yamada, Annie Yoneko
- Yamada, Doris Ureko
- Yamada, Frank Yoshimi
- Yamada, Kenneth Kunio
- Yamada, Masaye
- Yamada, Matsujiro
- Yamada, Robert Kunimatsu
- Yonemura, Barbara Kanaye
- Yonemura, Kazuma
- Yonemura, Kazuo
- Yonemura, Masaye
- Yonemura, Moriye
- Yonemura, Senzo
- Yonemura, Yaeko
- Yoshida, Kumeo
- Yoshino, Judith Kiyoko
- Yoshino, Richard Ko
- Yoshino, Samuel Seinosuke
- Yoshino, Sue Shizue