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He was born on 3 November 1902. He was a sawmill worker employed by A.P.L. Sawmill, Port Alberni, BC. His family includes Koyu Inouye (mother; nee Koyu Nakai), Tokumatsu Inouye (father), Kishie Inouye (wife; nee Kishie Sumitani; in Japan), Hideko Inouye (daughter; in Japan), Misao Inouye (daughter; in Japan), George Inouye (son; in Japan), Hozumi Inouye (son; in Japan), Katsumi Inouye (son; in Japan), Sanai Inouye (daughter; in Japan), and Kenji Inouye (son; in Japan). His home address is listed as 554 Cordova Street, Vancouver, BC. 240 Main Street, Vancouver, BC and Great Northern Cannery, West Vancouver, BC are listed as former addresses. He was interned at Angler, ON, before being exiled to Japan on 2 August 1946.
He was born on 3 November 1902. He was a sawmill worker employed by A.P.L. Sawmill, Port Alberni, BC. His family includes Koyu Inouye (mother; nee Koyu Nakai), Tokumatsu Inouye (father), Kishie Inouye (wife; nee Kishie Sumitani; in Japan), Hideko Inouye (daughter; in Japan), Misao Inouye (daughter; in Japan), George Inouye (son; in Japan), Hozumi Inouye (son; in Japan), Katsumi Inouye (son; in Japan), Sanai Inouye (daughter; in Japan), and Kenji Inouye (son; in Japan). His home address is listed as 554 Cordova Street, Vancouver, BC. 240 Main Street, Vancouver, BC and Great Northern Cannery, West Vancouver, BC are listed as former addresses. He was interned at Angler, ON, before being exiled to Japan on 2 August 1946.