6-549: Hayashida (written: 林田 lit. "woods ricefield") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include: Fumiko Hayashida (1911–2014), American activist Kazuyo Hayashida ( 林田 和代 , born 1953) , Japanese women's basketball player Q Hayashida ( 林田 球 , born 1977) , Japanese manga artist Takeshi Hayashida ( 林田 彪 , born 1959) , Japanese politician Yukio Hayashida ( 林田 悠紀夫 , 1915–2007) , Japanese politician [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
12-414: A ferry from Bainbridge Island to the mainland with other Japanese American internees. The photo became an iconic image of the plight of approximately 120,000 Japanese Americans who were interned during World War II following the signing of Executive Order 9066 . However, the identity of the woman in the photograph remained unknown for decades. She was known only as "Mystery Girl" or "Mystery Lady" until
18-543: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Fumiko Hayashida Fumiko Hayashida née Nishinaka (January 21, 1911 – November 2, 2014) was an American activist, originally from Bainbridge Island, Washington , who became one of the first Japanese Americans to be interned in March 1942. Hayashida was the subject of a Seattle Post-Intelligencer photograph which shows her, 31-years-old, holding her sleeping 10-month-old daughter, Natalie, while waiting to board
24-496: The surname Hayashida . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hayashida&oldid=919209308 " Categories : Surnames Japanese-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles containing Japanese-language text Articles with short description Short description
30-748: The 1990s, when researchers at the Smithsonian Institution uncovered her identity and tracked her down. Hayashida was born on Bainbridge Island in 1911 to Tomakichi Nishinaka, a berry farmer, and Tomiye Fujita. Hayashida attended school in Japan for a short time, and graduated from Bainbridge Island High School . She married Saburo Hayashida in 1939 in Kitsap County, Washington ; the couple had two children in Washington and one while imprisoned in Manzanar , where
36-675: The family was held for a year. After Manzanar, the family was moved to the Minidoka internment camp in Idaho to be closer to relatives and friends. Upon release, the Hayashidas returned to Washington, to live first on Bainbridge Island, then in Seattle. In 2006, Hayashida testified in favor of a proposed memorial for Japanese American internees on Bainbridge Island before a U.S. congressional committee. The Bainbridge Island Japanese American Exclusion Memorial
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