1944-06-01

Taihoku military-administrative town plan

TaihokuTaihoku military-administrative town plan is a military infrastructure record around Taihoku, situated in the phase when volunteers, war industry, airfields, and ports expanded under the Pacific War. It belongs to the wider reshaping of colonial rule and wartime mobilization in Taiwan.

Other events in this phase

Colonial Taiwan and Wartime Mobilization202
  1. Taichu radio and military-police town plan
  2. Taihoku camphor-opium monopoly raw-material control
  3. Taihoku livestock slaughter and military provisioning network
  4. Taihoku military-administrative town planCurrent record
  5. Taihoku police and radio control network
  6. Tainan communications, storage, and medical support network
  7. Tainan military center and airfield-access network
See all 202

Wartime Position

the phase when volunteers, war industry, airfields, and ports expanded under the Pacific War

Taihoku military-administrative town plan is a military infrastructure record around Taihoku, situated in the phase when volunteers, war industry, airfields, and ports expanded under the Pacific War. It belongs to the wider reshaping of colonial rule and wartime mobilization in Taiwan.

Reading The Record

Placed against nearby events, the location, date, and actors around Taihoku clarify changes in front lines and governing practice.

JANIS Taihoku military-administrative town plan, 1944 and Wikimedia Commons · JANIS No. 87 Formosa Taihoku town plan, 1944 provide both visual evidence and source context for the event.

Media

JANIS Taihoku military-administrative town plan, 1944Visual recordJANIS Taihoku military-administrative town plan, 1944A June 1944 JANIS town plan of Taihoku places the Governor-General residence, army headquarters, rail yards, hospitals, prison, schools, and a soldier training camp inside the colonial capital’s wartime administrative, military, and transport grid. It anchors the geography and surrounding context of “Taihoku military-administrative town plan.”

Source Trail

SourceWikimedia Commons · JANIS No. 87 Formosa Taihoku town plan, 1944Open source