Browse by Cemetery: Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City)

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Records 21 to 40 (of 175 total matches)

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• Hasegawa, Machiko    b. January 30, 1920
  popular cartoonist. (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 10-1-4-3.1
   
• Hattori, Kintaro    b. November 21, 1860  d. March 1, 1934
  Businessman and clockmaker. In 1881, he established K. Hattori & Co., Ltd., the predecessor of what became the Seiko Corporation. (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
   
• Hayashi, Senjuro    b. February 23, 1876  d. February 2, 1943
  Japanses Army General, Prime Minister. He served as the 33rd Prime Minister of Japan, and also took on the additional post of Minister of Education. (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
   
• Hiraga, Yuzuru   b. 1878  d. 1943
  shipbuilder and naval engineer. He designed some of Japan's top battleships, including the Mutsu, Nagato and Yamato. (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 23-1-2-15
   
• Hirahuku, Hyakusui   b. 1877  d. 1933
  Japanese-style painter. (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 5-1-10-15
   
• Hiranuma, Kiichiro    b. September 28, 1867  d. August 22, 1952
  Bureaucrat and statesman. A native of Okayama prefecture, Hiranuma served a short term as the 35th Prime Minister of Japan from January 5, 1939 to August 30, 1939. (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 10-1-1-15
   
• Hori, Tatsuo    b. 1904  d. 1953
  novelist and poet. (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 12-1-3-29
   
• Ibuka, Masaru 'Genius Inventor'    b. April 11, 1908  d. December 19, 1997
  Ibuka was co-founder of a tiny recording company that ultimately grew to become the Sony Corporation. One of his most important contributions was to lead the Japanese charge to make their own innovative electronic products instead of simply copying what was being done in the West. He brought transistor technology to Japan, and Sony built the first Japanese transistor radio and the world's first transistorized television set. While earning his degree from the School of Science and Engineering...[Read More] (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Cause of death: Heart failure
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
   
• Ichinohe, Hyoue   b. 1885  d. 1931
  Served for many years as the chief priest of Tokyo's Meiji Shrine. (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 7-1-13-9
   
• Imamura, Akitsune   b. 1870  d. 1948
  Physicist. He is best known for his extensive studies of the mechanisms behind earthquakes and volcanoes. (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 12-1-5
   
• Inoshita, Kiyoshi   b. 1884  d. 1973
  Founder of Tama Cemetery. (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 8-1-18-18
   
• Inoue, Michiyasu   b. December 21, 1866  d. August 15, 1941
  Waka poet and physician. He was named an Adviser to the Imperial Court in 1920. His brother, Kunio Yanagita, the "Father of Japanese Folklore," served as the publisher for his books. He conducted extensive studies on poetry in his country and wrote a major historical work, "Jodai rekishi chiri shinko" (New Views on the Geography and History of Antiquity). (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 19-1-12
   
• Inoue, Shigeyoshi    b. 1889  d. 1975
  Admiral of the Japanese navy. During his career, Inoue served as the commander of the 4th Fleet (Truk 1941), the Principal of Naval Academy in Eta-jima, and later became the Vice-Minister of the Navy. After the war, Inoue who liked children very much, and taught them English and music in his house in Yokosuka City.
  (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
   
• Irie, Takako    b. February 7, 1911  d. January 12, 1995
  Actress. Born as "Hideko Tobojo," she first worked under director Kenji Mizoguchi, then worked independently with a variety of directors thereafter. Known for her exceptional beauty, she was nicknamed "Neko(the cat)." Her movies include "Kokyo"(1923), "Tokyo March"(1929), and "Sanjuro"(1962). (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 13-1-45-20
   
• Irino, Yoshirou   b. November 13, 1921  d. June 23, 1980
  Composer. At the apogee of his career he earned first prize at the 1962 Salzburg Opera Festival for his work "Aya no tsuzumi" (Aya's Tambourine). (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 15-1-17
   
• Ishikawa, Sanshirou  b. 1876  d. 1956
  Politician, Christian socialist and journalist. He objected to the opening of the peace negotiations between Russia and Japan in 1904. Persecuted for his ideas, he moved to Europe in 1913 and lived there until 1922. When he returned to Japan, he left the socialist movement and advocated anarchy. He wrote "Nihon shakai shugi shi," a history of Japanese socialism, translated works by Alphonse Daudet and Emile Zola, and wrote his autobiography, "Jidoden." (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 25-1-85
   
• Ishiwatari, Sotaro   b. 1891  d. 1950
  Former Minister of Finance. Also known as "Soutarou Ishiwatari." (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 11-1-10-2
   
• Ishizaka, Taizo    b. 1886  d. 1975
  Business leader during the era of tremendous economic growth in Japan. He served as the president of the Dai-Ichi Mutual Life Insurance Company and the Toshiba Corporation. He was also the first president of the Japan Productivity Promotion Association and was president of the Japan Federation of Economics. He is the subject of a book, "I Don't Ask You No More, The World of Taizo Ishizaka"(1995). (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
   
• Ishizaka, Yojiro    b. 1900  d. October 7, 1986
  Outstanding novelist. (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
   
• Iwasaki, Toshiya    b. 1881  d. 1930
  Businessman, Philanthropist. He was the founder of the Asahi Glass company, the first producer of plate glass in Japan and now the largest in the world. (Bio by: Warrick L. Barrett)
  Tama Reien Cemetery (Fuchu City), Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
  Plot: 3-1-15-56
   

Records 1 to 20

Records 21 to 40 (of 175 total matches)

Records 41 to 60