298:. Like Junkichi, as a second son, he was not expected to inherit anything from his father and was adopted into the Matsuoka family, succeeding his adopted father's role at Matsuoka Kisen Kaisha, as well as that of his older brother Kobayashi Fusao's role as General Manager of the
271:, as a director of Toyo Kohan, Hokkaido Colliery and Steamship Co, Kashima Trust, and Toho, advisor to the Japan Shipping Association, council member of the Japan Amateur Sports Association, director of the Kobe Japan-Brazil Association, and honorary consul of Poland in Osaka.
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in one of the 66 seats reserved for the landed gentry, serving a 7-year term until 1939, and reelected in a by-election for a second 7-year term in 1942, serving until May 1947 with the dissolution of the upper house under the new land reform rules established during the
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236:(馬場 敬三). As a second son unlikely to gain an inheritance, he would marry Matsuoka Chieko and be adopted by her father, Matsuoka Shuzo, the scion of a powerful
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in 1909, he started working with his adopted father's company, Matsuoka Kisen Kaisha, a shipping company which was part of the
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Junkichi's daughter
Setsuko would marry Tatsuro Kobayashi in 1930, the second son of Junkichi's business associate,
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upon his retirement in 1925. He also served as CEO of Kureha Cotton
Spinning Co (a textile company bought out by
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Matsuoka was born to an affluent banking family in Seido
Village, Muko County,
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co-op, and Osaka Godo Boseki, a textile company which would be bought out by
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was a
Japanese businessman and a member of the pre-war
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247:Graduating with a degree in finance from
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210:, 18 September 1888 – 7 September 1951)
56:29 September 1932 – 2 May 1947
440:Members of the House of Peers (Japan)
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450:Politicians from Hyōgo Prefecture
302:upon his untimely death in 1957.
333:. Nagoya University. July 1928.
274:In 1932, he was elected to the
16:Japanese politician (1888–1951)
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253:Osaka Shōsen Kabushiki-gaisha
445:People from Hyōgo Prefecture
455:Shipping companies of Japan
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331:Jinjikoshinroku Database
269:Hanshin Electric Railway
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430:Japanese businesspeople
435:Keio University alumni
240:family in what is now
397:. 衆議院, 参議院 編. 1960.
283:following the war.
281:Occupation of Japan
378:貴族院要覽 昭和21年12月増訂 丙
425:Japanese adoptees
300:Hankyu Toho Group
267:), an auditor of
207:Matsuoka Junkichi
195:Junkichi Matsuoka
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104:18 September 1888
23:Matsuoka Junkichi
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242:Nishinomiya City
226:Hyōgo Prefecture
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157:(great-grandson)
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121:7 September 1951
111:Hyōgo Prefecture
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85:Personal details
75:Hyōgo Prefecture
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381:. 貴族院事務局. 1947.
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346:人事興信録 第8版(昭和3年)
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365:. 三丹新報社. 1917.
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349:. 人事興信所. 1928.
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288:Hankyu Railway
276:House of Peers
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123:(1951-09-07)
71:Constituency
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420:1951 deaths
415:1888 births
394:議会制度七十年史 第1
230:Ashiya City
409:Categories
306:References
234:Baba Keizo
163:Alma mater
152:(grandson)
100:1888-09-18
94:Baba Keizo
146:Relatives
52:In office
362:現代有馬郡人物史
294:founder
189:Matsuoka
179:In this
138:Children
185:surname
141:Setsuko
113:, Japan
61:Monarch
327:"松岡潤吉"
265:Itochu
257:Toyobo
183:, the
133:Chieko
130:Spouse
261:ōjōya
232:) as
155:Shuzo
65:Shōwa
292:Toho
290:and
238:Gōnō
220:Life
201:松岡潤吉
150:Isao
118:Died
90:Born
31:松岡潤吉
187:is
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