• •FIFTY YEARS ARTMAKING
  • •recent show - Los Angeles
  • •recent show - Oslo
  • •recent show - NYC
  • •COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS 101
  • •catalogue
  • •quarantine
  • •multi-canvas
  • •WORDS
  • •BASEBALL
  • •bio
  • •video
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  • •Mary's cash grocery
  • •MEADOWBROOK ALBUMS
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BEN SAKOGUCHI

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BEN SAKOGUCHI

  • •FIFTY YEARS ARTMAKING
  • •recent show - Los Angeles
  • •recent show - Oslo
  • •recent show - NYC
  • •COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS 101
  • •catalogue
  • •quarantine
  • •multi-canvas
  • •WORDS
  • •BASEBALL
  • •bio
  • •video
  • •ceeje alumni
  • •Mary's cash grocery
  • •MEADOWBROOK ALBUMS
  • •contact
 ^ Teruko, daughter of George Sakoguchi, by the front step of the grocery store at Allen & King streets in San Bernardino

•1935 / sakoguchi firstborn

George Sakoguchi returned to San Bernardino with his new bride, Mary. 

The couple purchased the grocery business at Allen & King streets from George's sister and brother-in-law. 

Their first child was Teruko, who would later be known as Lillian.

•1935 / sakoguchi firstborn

George Sakoguchi returned to San Bernardino with his new bride, Mary. 

The couple purchased the grocery business at Allen & King streets from George's sister and brother-in-law. 

Their first child was Teruko, who would later be known as Lillian.

 ^ Teruko, daughter of George Sakoguchi, by the front step of the grocery store at Allen & King streets in San Bernardino

^ Teruko, daughter of George Sakoguchi, by the front step of the grocery store at Allen & King streets in San Bernardino

 ^ George & Mary in Los Angeles in 1934      Excerpt from an Interview with George Sakoguchi in 1976:     "My wife's house is practically across the street from my father's house in Japan.  The parents used to talk, 'Well, I have a daughter

^ George & Mary in Los Angeles in 1934

 

Excerpt from an Interview with George Sakoguchi in 1976:

"My wife's house is practically across the street from my father's house in Japan.  The parents used to talk, 'Well, I have a daughter in America and your son is in America...why not let them get married?

In those days, you always depended on the parents to match your spouse.  That's how we got married.  We didn't have any love affair or anything like that."

[George Sakoguchi]

 

     

 

 

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