Signatures 10246 total
Page: « ‹ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, ... 205 › »
-
151
Name: Alicia Yamada on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): I strongly endorse this petition.Flag
-
152
Name: Gary N. Mayeda on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): I believe that it is the honorable thing to do. I would use tons of these stamps.Flag
-
153
Name: Doreen Asako Davis on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): A stamp honoring the brave soldiers of the 100th/442nd battalion is long overdue. The circumstances of our Japanese-American soldiers' service were particularly poignant in that they and their families were treated dismally at home, yet they laid down their lives to protect the very country that rejected them. It is a tragedy that the majority of these brave men will not live to see themselves honored with a U.S. postage stamp - 2 of my uncles and 2 friends' fathers among them. One of my uncles, who has been active with the survivors of the 442nd, is now blind so he, too, won't be able to see the stamp. The time is long passed to honor these heros nationally!!Flag
-
154
Name: Thomas Y. Kometani on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): The legacy of the Nisei soldiers has been a source of pride and inspiration to me as an American of Japanese ancestry who was interned during WW II. My hope is that the Nisei legacy is honored by all Americans. .Flag
-
155
Name: Tamiko Rothhorn on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): This is a small, but significant gesture in recognizing these outstanding Americans.Flag
-
156
Name: Steven M. Uyehara on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): I eanestly urge The Nisei Commemorative Stamp be approved and issued. The Nisei should be honored for their valor displayed in all places of combat during the WWII.Flag
-
157
Name: John Nishio on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): My father and uncles served. Several are now dead. Please honor them as soon as possible. Cheerio, JFlag
-
158
Name: Donald Miyahara on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): My brother was in the 442.Flag
-
159
Name: Lynn Kanaya on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
160
Name: Emily Ishii on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
161
Name: Marcia Frost on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
162
Name: Ben & Sumako Kaneda on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): Recognizing the sacrifices made by the 100th/442nd Battalions' contributions toward the success of WWII is the least that we can and should do!Flag
-
163
Name: Jeri Nakagawa on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
164
Name: Jerry J Tanamachi on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): Honor the Nisei !Flag
-
165
Name: Sandora Nishio on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
166
Name: Patrick Rhea on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
167
Name: Nancee M Hirano on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
168
Name: Dorothy Manning on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
169
Name: Connie Fukuda on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
170
Name: Anonymous on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): It is well that we as a group get due recognition for the injustices that we suffered due to the evacuation from our homes. Despite the abject discrimminations suffered we both served our country, my wife as a cadet nurse and I as an enlisted dentist in the United States Arrny.Flag
-
171
Name: Konstantine Christopoulos on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
172
Name: Dorothy Chu on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
173
Name: Fred S. Tsuchiya on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
174
Name: Anonymous on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): great idea!Flag
-
175
Name: Aileen Nakamura on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): My father, who will soon be 84, is one of the brave men who volunteered to fight for his country despite being put in a internment camp with his family in Gila River, AZ. At the age of 18 he joined the army when the recruiters came to camp to prove that he was an American citizen, even though his country was keeping him and everyone he loved behind barbed wire fences with guns pointed at them. George I. Nakamura spent his years in MIS serving in the China-Burma-India theater, and proved without a doubt what a loyal and patriotic American he was. He and those few like him who are still left, deserve every bit of respect and recognition that we as Americans can give them. Please make these stamps a reality! Thank you, Aileen S. Nakamura Atlanta, GeorgiaFlag
-
176
Name: Thomas T. Mamiya on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
177
Name: May One on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public): As a Japanese I am proud of the contribution that was made by the 100th/442nd battalion in ending the war quickly by their bravery and sacrifice.Flag
-
178
Name: Stephen Lee on Oct 8, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
179
Name: Sheila Watson on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
180
Name: Joyce A. Morimoto on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
181
Name: Jeanine Ishii on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
182
Name: Kenji Morimoto on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
183
Name: Emiko Morimoto on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
184
Name: Anonymous on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
185
Name: Ayaka Emoto on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
186
Name: Lynne Matsumoto on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
187
Name: William H White on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
188
Name: Ari Morimoto on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
189
Name: Edward M. Suzuki, Ph.D. on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
190
Name: Karen R. Ichiba on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public): How wonderful it would be to honor some of the Nisei Veterans who are alive to see a commemorative stamp of their courage and patriotism to our country during a grave time for their families.Flag
-
191
Name: Patricia Kobayashi on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
192
Name: Anonymous on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public): My father was in an internment camp in Wyoming and then enlisted in the army and was in the 442nd Regiment. The issuanace of a postage stamp in honor of these brave soldiers is the very least we can do.Flag
-
193
Name: Mits Kojimoto on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public): With the showing of the PBS showing of THE WAR I feel that with the national showing of the story of the Japanese Americans will be truly be nationwide and all Americans will hear and see the story of the 100th/442nd Regimental Combat Team and the MIS.Flag
-
194
Name: David on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
195
Name: Neal Haworth on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public): As a teacher I had the privilege of teaching over 30 students whose parents served in the military or internment camps. This would be an honorable way of recognizing their outstanding contributions to our free society. Neal Haworth (retired social studies teacher)Flag
-
196
Name: Tadd Mitsui on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
197
Name: Steven T. Fukuda on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
198
Name: Cynthia L. Fukuda on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public): My father was in the 442 infantry. I would love to see a commemorative stamp to honor his bravery.Flag
-
199
Name: Anonymous on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag
-
200
Name: D'Ann Masaki on Oct 9, 2007Comments (will be public):Flag