Sadaaki Senda
Sadaaki Senda (千田貞暁, Senda Sadaaki, September 9, 1836 – April 23, 1908) was the governor of Hiroshima Prefecture from 1880 to 1889. His most ambitious project was the construction of Ujina port (later to become Hiroshima Port), which was completed in November 1889.[1] He was governor of Niigata Prefecture (1889–1891), Wakayama Prefecture (1891–1892), Aichi Prefecture (1892), Kyoto Prefecture (1892–1893) and Miyazaki Prefecture (1894–1898).
A bronze statue of Senda was constructed at Ujina, where it still stands today.
Notes
- Sodei, Rinjiro (2000). Were We the Enemy?: American Survivors of Hiroshima. Boulder: Westview Press. ISBN 0-8133-3750-X.
gollark: There are ways to make things continue to work. I don't know if people will actually do them, but still.
gollark: I like having medicine and reliable food and water and computers and such.
gollark: It has some justification, but also why would you ever unleash this hell upon us.
gollark: My favourite aspect of floats (IEEE 754, but ~all float implementations are that) must be how NaN isn't equal to NaN.
gollark: I don't think they don't know how it works, they just think mathematicians should dislike it more than they seem to.
References
- Hiroshima Cultural Encyclopedia
- History of Hiroshima, at the site of Hiroshima municipality
Preceded by Fujii Tsutomu |
Governor of Hiroshima Prefecture 1880–1889 |
Succeeded by Nabeshima Miki |
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