シャーマンから追放された (30) 
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。
Sherman (Sherman PO) was a post office in West Vancouver, established in 1926. It was located at the Sherman whistle-stop on the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, just uphill from the Sherman cannery (Great Northern Cannery). Originally, the site was a seasonal Indigenous village. Many Japanese Canadians used this address while working and living at the Sherman Cannery.
In 1900, the Great Northern Cannery (formerly Defiance) was built on Sherman Avenue
in West Vancouver. In 1935, Francis Millerd & Company purchased the cannery and began
canning chum salmon the following year. The site consisted of a wharf, fish processing
buildings, and housing for workers and their families. The cannery was known as the
walled city,
described as an inclusive, self-sustaining, multicultural community that employed
many Indigenous and Japanese Canadian workers. One of the workers, Tomekichi Homma,
fought for Japanese Canadiansʼ right to vote.
- Furukawa, Diane Harumi
- Furukawa, Haruo
- Furukawa, Mitsuyo
- Homma, Shingo
- Kataoka, Chiyoko
- Kataoka, Hiroshi
- Kataoka, Kichitaro
- Kataoka, Kiyoshi
- Kataoka, Koyo
- Kobayakawa, Akira
- Kobayakawa, Ami Emiko
- Kobayakawa, Hisa
- Kobayakawa, Lilian
- Kobayakawa, Masao
- Kobayakawa, Sadakichi
- Kobayakawa, Sadako
- Kobayakawa, Takao
- Kobayakawa, Toshikazu
- Okino, Chiyeko
- Okino, Eiichi
- Okino, Gonsuke
- Okino, Jiro
- Okino, Miyoko
- Okino, Tamano
- Okino, Tazuko
- Okino, Tomi
- Sonoda, Mitsuo
- Uyeda, Tane
- Uyeda, Taneichi
- Yamaoka, Yoshimasa