7 jul 1884

Japão
  • The firm Nagasaki Shipyard and Machinery Works was founded by Yataro Iwasaki in Nagasaki, Japan. The firm would operate the government-owned shipyard at Nagasaki; the firm would purchase the shipyard from the government three years later. ww2dbase [Mitsubishi Nagasaki Shipyard | Nagasaki | CPC]
1 dez 1913

1 dez 1913 Fotos
The launching of battlecruiser Kirishima at the Mitsubishi Naval Shipyard in Nagasaki, Japan, 1 Dec 1913
15 dez 1921

Japão
18 dez 1921

Japão
  • O encouraçado Tosa, de 40.000 toneladas, foi lançado pela Mitsubishi em Nagasaki, Japão. Destinado a ser um dos segundos pares de encouraçados de alta velocidade sob o programa 8-8, seria cancelado antes da conclusão pelo Tratado de Washington e eventualmente afundado em 9 de fevereiro de 1925. ww2dbase [Mitsubishi Nagasaki Shipyard | Nagasaki | AC]
25 set 1922

Japão
25 set 1926

Japão
  • Aoba was launched at Nagasaki, Japan. ww2dbase [Aoba | Nagasaki | CPC]
3 dez 1927

Japão
20 out 1928

20 out 1928 Fotos
Haguro under construction in Drydock No. 3 of the Mitsubishi shipyard in Nagasaki, Japan, 20 Oct 1928
6 abr 1929

6 abr 1929 Fotos
Haguro in the final stages of fitting out, off Mutusbishi
12 abr 1929

Japão
5 ago 1942

Japão
  • Battleship Musashi was commissioned into service at Nagasaki, Japan; she was assigned to Combined Fleet Battleship Division 1. ww2dbase [Musashi | Nagasaki | CPC]
19 dez 1942

Japão
22 jan 1943

Japão
  • Tatsuta Maru arrived at Nagasaki, Japan at 0400 hours. The 663 Canadian prisoners of war aboard were disembarked where they would be sent to work in the mines as forced laborers. ww2dbase [Tatsuta Maru | Nagasaki | CPC]
23 jan 1943

Japão
  • Tatsuta Maru departed Nagasaki, Japan and arrived at Sasebo, Japan later on the same day. ww2dbase [Tatsuta Maru | Nagasaki | CPC]
11 ago 1944

Japão
  • 24 China-based B-29 Superfortress bombers of US 20th Bomb Squadron attacked Nagasaki, Japan between about midnight until 0312 hours. They targeted industrial areas, but most of the bombs ended up exploding in the damp forest near Oyama and Mount Hiko. 9 homes were destroyed, about 50 homes were damaged, 13 people were killed, and 26 people were seriously injured. ww2dbase [Bombing of Tokyo and Other Cities | Nagasaki | CPC]
18 mar 1945

Japão
  • US aircraft dropped propaganda leaflets over Nagasaki, Japan for the first time. ww2dbase [Nagasaki | CPC]
24 mar 1945

Japão
  • The city government of Nagasaki, Japan restructured its wartime administration in an attempt to bolster preparations for emergency air defense, sacrificing the priority of waterworks and harbor portions of the government. ww2dbase [Nagasaki | CPC]
26 abr 1945

Japão
  • One US B-29 Superfortress bomber attacked Nagasaki, Japan at 1100 hours, having arrived undetected. The main targets were Dejima Wharf, Ohato Pier, and the rail station complex. About 30 people were killed or wounded aboard municipal ferries Tsuru Maru and Mizunoura Maru at Ohato Pier, while the bomb that fell near Platform No. 2 at the rail station killed about 90 people, wounded about 170 people, and severely damaged three passenger cars. The bomb that fell on Dejima Wharf failed to explode. ww2dbase [Bombing of Tokyo and Other Cities | Nagasaki | CPC]
14 mai 1945

Japão
5 jul 1945

Japão
  • American B-24 bombers based on Okinawa, Japan bombed the Omura-Nagasaki area in the Japanese home islands. On the same day, more than 100 American fighters based on Iwo Jima, Japan attacked targets in eastern Honshu in the Japanese home islands. ww2dbase [Bombing of Tokyo and Other Cities | Nagasaki | CPC]
19 jul 1945

Japão
  • The Nagasaki Prefectural Government in Japan ordered all national elementary schools in the prefecture's five cities to move classes to sites such as shrines, private homes, and the likes as a safety measure to protect children against US bombing. ww2dbase [Bombing of Tokyo and Other Cities | Nagasaki | CPC]
29 jul 1945

Japão
  • 32 US A-26 aircraft attacked Nagasaki, Japan between 1000 and 1200 hours, dropping 51 tons of bombs and 6 tons of fragmentation bombs. The main target were the industrial facilities on the water. The ship fitting factory at the Mitsubishi shipyard was totally destroyed; several other industrial facilities nearby were also damaged. Merchant ship Sansui Maru No. 5 was sunk at its mooring at Akunoura. The attack also destroyed a 20-meter stretch of street car tracks, damaged the Nagasaki Teachers Training School, destroyed 43 homes, and damaged 113 homes. In total, 22 people were killed, 40 people were wounded, and 3 people were reported missing. ww2dbase [Bombing of Tokyo and Other Cities | Mitsubishi Nagasaki Shipyard | Nagasaki | CPC]
31 jul 1945

Japão
  • 29 B-24 bombers of US 7th Air Force attacked Nagasaki, Japan in the morning, sinking ferry Kinko Maru, damaging the Kawanami Shipyard at Koyagishima, destroying 72 homes, and damaging 76 homes. 11 people were killed and 35 people were wounded. ww2dbase [Bombing of Tokyo and Other Cities | Nagasaki | CPC]
1 ago 1945

Japão
  • 24 B-24 and 26 B-25 bombers attacked Nagasaki, Japan, dropping 112 tons of bombs starting at about 1120 hours, in three waves. They mainly targeted the munitions factories and the Mitsubishi shipyard. In total, 169 people were killed, 215 people were wounded, 40 people were missing, 107 homes were destroyed, and 134 homes were damaged. The Mitsubishi shipyard, the Mitsubishi Steelworks, and the Nagasaki Medical College suffered heavy damage. The railroad tracks between Urakami and Nagayo were also damaged. ww2dbase [Bombing of Tokyo and Other Cities | Mitsubishi Nagasaki Shipyard | Nagasaki | CPC]
9 ago 1945

Japão 9 ago 1945 Fotos
Mushroom cloud over Nagasaki, Japan, 9 Aug 1945, photo 9 of 9Mushroom cloud over Nagasaki, Japan, 9 Aug 1945, photo 7 of 9Mushroom cloud over Nagasaki, Japan, 9 Aug 1945, photo 8 of 9Mushroom cloud over Nagasaki, Japan, 9 Aug 1945, photo 3 of 9
Ver todas as fotos de 9 ago 1945
10 ago 1945

10 ago 1945 Fotos
Survivors of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki, Japan, 10 Aug 1945
15 ago 1945

15 ago 1945 Fotos
Aerial photo of Nagasaki, Japan after atomic bombing, mid-Aug 1945Aerial photo of Nagasaki, Japan after atomic bombing, mid-Aug 1945Aerial photo of Nagasaki, Japan after atomic bombing, mid-Aug 1945
17 set 1945

17 set 1945 Fotos
Koryu Type D submarines in an assembly shed at the Mitsubishi shipyard, Nagasaki, Japan, 17 Sep 1945
22 set 1945

Japão
  • The US 5th Marine Division landed at Nagasaki on Kyushu Island, Japan, for occupation duties. ww2dbase [Nagasaki | AC]
7 jan 1946

7 jan 1946 Fotos
The ruins of the Immaculate Conception Cathedral in the Urakami neighborhood of, Nagasaki, Japan, 7 Jan 1946
31 jan 1946

31 jan 1946 Fotos
Sumiteru Taniguchi being treated for the severe burns on his back, suffered during the atomic bombing of Nagasaki, Japan, 31 Jan 1946
9 ago 1948

Japão
  • The first American-authorized atomic bomb commemoration ceremony took place in Nagasaki, Japan. Colonel Victor Delnore, the commanding officer of the occupation government in the city, in a speech promised a partnership between Japan and the United States for rebuilding and for future peace. ww2dbase [Nagasaki | CPC]
7 dez 1988

Japão
  • Mayor Hitoshi Motoshima of Nagasaki, Japan said, in a city council meeting, that Emperor Showa bore some responsibility for what had happened in WW2. ww2dbase [Nagasaki | CPC]
18 jan 1990

Japão
  • Mayor Hitoshi Motoshima, who had in 1988 noted that he believed Emperor Showa bore some responsibility for what happened during WW2, was the target of an assassination attempt by a member of a right-wing group. Motoshima survived. ww2dbase [Nagasaki | CPC]
9 ago 2011

Japão
  • Deputy chief of the US embassy in Tokyo James Zumwalt became the first US official to attend the annual atomic attack memorial ceremony at Nagasaki, Japan. He offered a wreath of flowers to Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan. ww2dbase [Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki | Nagasaki | CPC]



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