Richard Kelkirk-Kitagawa: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:Sandoric War]]
[[Category:Sandoric War Characters]]
[[Category:Lucis Commonwealth/Commonwealth of Nations]]
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| name = Richard Kelkirk-Kitagawa
| name = Richard Kelkirk-Kitagawa
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| nationality =  
| nationality =  
| death_date ={{death date and age|df=yes|1875|7|24|1788|5|18}}
| death_date ={{death date and age|df=yes|1875|7|24|1788|5|18}}
| death_place = [[Invercargill]], [[Lucis]], [[Great Lucis and Accordo|United Kingdom]]
| death_place = [[Insomnia]], [[Lucis]], [[Great Lucis and Accordo|United Kingdom]]
| occupation = Merchant, Businessman, and Trader
| occupation = Merchant, Businessman, and Trader
| known_for = Governor of the [[Lucis East Indiae Company]]  
| known_for = Governor of the [[Lucis East Indiae Company]]  
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}}
}}


'''Richard Kelkirk-Kitagawa''' (18 May 1788 - 24 July 1875) was a Lucian-Nihhonese merchant, trader, businessman, and politician. He was the Governor of the [[Lucis East Indiae Company]] from 1810 to 1842. He later served as Governor of the [[Lucis Nihhon-koku Company]] from 1845 until 1856. Richard is well-known for his lenient management of the company, and in his part in preventing the destruction of the Tea trade from Indiae to Nihhon-koku during the [[Sikh and Aurucolian War]].  
'''Richard Kelkirk-Kitagawa''' (18 May 1788 - 24 July 1875) was a Lucian-Nihhonese merchant, trader, businessman, and politician. He was the Governor of the [[Lucis East Indiae Company]] from 1810 to 1830. He later served as Governor of the [[Lucis Nihhon-koku Company]] from 1845 until 1856. Richard is well-known for his lenient management of the company, and in his part in preventing the destruction of the Tea trade from Indiae to Nihhon-koku during the [[Sikh and Aurucolian War]].  


Richard Kelkirk-Kitagawa would go on to live a humble life until his death in 1875. He is the great-grandfather of famous Lucian Field Marshal [[Daidoji Kitagawa|Sir. Daidoji Kitagawa]], who is best remembered for his roles in the [[Scandinavian Campaign]] during the [[Second Europan War]]; and the 3rd great-grandfather of Field Marshal [[Kiriya Kitagawa|Sir. Kiriya Kitagawa]] who was a leading commander during the [[Imperial Crisis]] and the [[Eurasianna War]].  
Richard Kelkirk-Kitagawa would go on to live a humble life until his death in 1875. He is the great-grandfather of famous Lucian Field Marshal [[Daidoji Kitagawa|Sir. Daidoji Kitagawa]], who is best remembered for his roles in the [[Scandinavian Campaign]] during the [[Second Europan War]]; and the 3rd great-grandfather of Field Marshal [[Kiriya Kitagawa|Sir. Kiriya Kitagawa]] who was a leading commander during the [[Imperial Crisis]] and the [[Eurasianna War]].  
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Richard was known as a lenient man. But was quick to act when his kindness was being taken advantage of. Hence, he is nicknamed as ''Tough Honest Richie'' by his workers.  
Richard was known as a lenient man. But was quick to act when his kindness was being taken advantage of. Hence, he is nicknamed as ''Tough Honest Richie'' by his workers.  


He married Nihhonese soldier [[Akina Sumiyoshi]] following the [[Sikh and Aurucolian War]]. They would later have 2 children, Victoria and Jean-Guy. In 1829, he changed the family surname from '''Kelkirk-Kitagawa''' to simply '''Kitagawa'''.
He married Nihhonese soldier [[Akina Sumiyoshi]] following the [[Sikh and Aurucolian War]]. They would later have 5 children, with [[John Percy Kelkirk-Kitagawa]] being the most famous of their sons. In 1829, he changed the family surname from '''Kelkirk-Kitagawa''' to simply '''Kitagawa'''.

Latest revision as of 14:35, 16 February 2021

Richard Kelkirk-Kitagawa
RichardKitagawa.png
Richard Kelkirk-Kitagawa
Born
Richard Kelkirk-Kitagawa

(1788-05-18)18 May 1788
Died24 July 1875(1875-07-24) (aged 87)
OccupationMerchant, Businessman, and Trader
Known forGovernor of the Lucis East Indiae Company
Spouse(s)Akina Sumiyoshi
ChildrenVictoria Kelkirk-Kitagawa
Jean-Guy Kelkirk-Kitagawa
RelativesDaidoji Kitagawa (great-grandson)
Kiriya Kitagawa (3rd great-grandson)

Richard Kelkirk-Kitagawa (18 May 1788 - 24 July 1875) was a Lucian-Nihhonese merchant, trader, businessman, and politician. He was the Governor of the Lucis East Indiae Company from 1810 to 1830. He later served as Governor of the Lucis Nihhon-koku Company from 1845 until 1856. Richard is well-known for his lenient management of the company, and in his part in preventing the destruction of the Tea trade from Indiae to Nihhon-koku during the Sikh and Aurucolian War.

Richard Kelkirk-Kitagawa would go on to live a humble life until his death in 1875. He is the great-grandfather of famous Lucian Field Marshal Sir. Daidoji Kitagawa, who is best remembered for his roles in the Scandinavian Campaign during the Second Europan War; and the 3rd great-grandfather of Field Marshal Sir. Kiriya Kitagawa who was a leading commander during the Imperial Crisis and the Eurasianna War.

Early Life

Richard was born in 18 May 1788 to a Nihhonese father, who was a trader; and a Lucian mother, who was a nurse at the Chiyoda Company Post. Richard's complicated surname rooted from his mother's request to retain her family's surname, as she was the last and only child of her father and his siblings.

Career

Personal Life

Richard was known as a lenient man. But was quick to act when his kindness was being taken advantage of. Hence, he is nicknamed as Tough Honest Richie by his workers.

He married Nihhonese soldier Akina Sumiyoshi following the Sikh and Aurucolian War. They would later have 5 children, with John Percy Kelkirk-Kitagawa being the most famous of their sons. In 1829, he changed the family surname from Kelkirk-Kitagawa to simply Kitagawa.