the population of nagasaki in 1945 was 44, 936.
the population of nagasaki in 1945 was 44, 936.
what was the population of nagasaki in 1945?
44, 936
on august 9, 1945 the population was estimated to be 263,000. as of 1 march 2017, the city had population of 425,723 and a population density of 1,000 persons per km.









































section::::sports.









































nagasaki is represented in the j. league of football with its local club, v-varen nagasaki.









































section::::main sites.









































bullet::::- basilica of the twenty-six holy martyrs of japan









































bullet::::- confucius shrine, nagasaki









































bullet::::- dejima museum of history









































bullet::::- former residence of shuhan takashima









































bullet::::- former site of latin seminario









































bullet::::- former site of the british consulate in nagasaki









































bullet::::- former site of hong kong and shanghai banking corporation nagasaki branch
nagasaki
the first dispatches by non-japanese reporters were filed by associated press correspondent vern haugland and "new york times" lawrence who visited nagasaki september 9, 1945. captain joe snyder, press officer with macarthur headquarters, in his book "para(graph) trooper for macarthur: from the horse cavalry to the uss missouri" 1997 chapter 16 "nagasaki inferno" pp199–209 describes "boarding a transport plane packed with reporters headed for nagasaki.[for example: photographers 1. see google image search nagasaki bernard hoffman (life magazine) 2. bettmann/corbis september 13, 1945 stanley troutman (acme war pool) 3. nagasaki and verso]other officers and correspondents headed for hiroshima about the same time, so the world would soon know more than it was prepared to digest about the horrors of the atomic bomb. ... i toured the city with the ap's jim hutcheson, among others. he and i had become good friends since our narrow escape on corregidor. ... there were thousands of stories in nagasaki and our group saw many pitiful sights of people with radiation burns who, in dreadful agony, were slowly dying. the first thing japanese doctors asked was if american doctors had a cure for the bomb's effects on the human body. ... we received a report from ghq that american doctors were coming to nagasaki soon..." snyder acknowledges what he calls wilfrid burchett's "ingenuity" in successfully reporting from hiroshima. snyder does not mention george weller or any dispatches of george weller's from nagasaki. joe snyder [1983; owner and editor of the north missourian] and walter cronkite [1964; cbs] are both recipients of the missouri school of journalism honor medal.
first into nagasaki