About: Shoji Okuda

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An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/fpXeUqFMpGDCod4yEieKRA==, within Data Space : dbkwik.org associated with source dataset(s)

Shoji Okuda (d. 1944) was a petty officer in the Imperial Japanese Navy. He served as Nobuo Fujita's co-pilot on the only wartime aircraft-dropped bombing on the continental United States of America, which became known as the Lookout Air Raid. Okuda was later killed in the Pacific Theater in 1944.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Historical Figure
rdfs:label	Shoji Okuda
rdfs:comment	Shoji Okuda (d. 1944) was a petty officer in the Imperial Japanese Navy. He served as Nobuo Fujita's co-pilot on the only wartime aircraft-dropped bombing on the continental United States of America, which became known as the Lookout Air Raid. Okuda was later killed in the Pacific Theater in 1944.
dcterms:subject	1940s Deaths (OTL) Historical Figures Japanese Pilots Historical Figures in Need of Pictures State of Jefferson Characters Navy Personnel of World War II Killed During World War II (OTL)
type of appearance	Posthumous reference
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Appearance	"Peace is Better"
Name	Shoji Okuda
Cause of Death	Killed in action
Affiliations	Imperial Japanese Navy
Occupation	Pilot
Death	1944(xsd:integer)
Nationality	Japan
abstract	Shoji Okuda (d. 1944) was a petty officer in the Imperial Japanese Navy. He served as Nobuo Fujita's co-pilot on the only wartime aircraft-dropped bombing on the continental United States of America, which became known as the Lookout Air Raid. There were two attacks. The first came on September 9, 1942. Fujita and Okuda dropped two incendiary bombs in the vicinity of Brookings, Oregon, but rains from night before negated their effectiveness. One started a fire that was easily extinguished. The other was never found. The second attack came on September 29, and caused only negligible damage. Indeed, no one in the U.S. seems to have noticed the attack. Okuda was later killed in the Pacific Theater in 1944.

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