- Nichi Bei Bussan
Nichi Bei Bussan has been a family-owned and operated store for over 100 years NB has been a part of San Jose's Japantown for over 60 years, offering beautiful Japanese handicrafts, gifts, martial arts, supplies, fabric, futons, and new and vintage consignments
- NICHI BEI BUSSAN - Updated November 2025 - Yelp
NICHI BEI BUSSAN, 140 Jackson St, San Jose, CA 95112, 98 Photos, (408) 294-8048, Mon - 10:00 am - 4:30 pm, Tue - 10:00 am - 4:30 pm, Wed - 10:00 am - 4:30 pm, Thu - 10:00 am - 4:30 pm, Fri - 10:00 am - 5:00 pm, Sat - 12:00 pm - 5:00 pm, Sun - Closed
- Nichi Bei Bussan, San Jose - gpsmycity. com
Nichi Bei Bussan, a cornerstone of San Jose’s Japantown, is more than a shop-it’s a living legacy of Japanese-American history and resilience Founded in 1902 by 21-year-old Shojiro Tatsuno in San Francisco, the original store catered to the Japanese immigrant community with American goods
- Nichi Bei Bussan
In 1902, Shojiro Tatsuno opened the first Nichi Bei Bussan in what is now San Francisco’s Chinatown, carrying American goods that catered to the immigrant Japanese population
- Nichi Bei Bussan (@nichibeibussan) • Instagram photos and videos
836 Followers, 171 Following, 132 Posts - Nichi Bei Bussan (@nichibeibussan) on Instagram: "Japanese dept store in (SF) 1902 1948 in San Jose Japantown Kimonos, martial arts, fabrics, futons, books, giftware, consigned new and vintage "
- Nichi Bei Bussan - californiajapantowns. org
The founder of Nichi Bei Bussan, 21-year-old Shojiro Tatsuno, emigrated from Nagano, Japan to San Francisco, CA in 1893 In 1902, he opened the first Nichi Bei Bussan in what is now San Francisco’s Chinatown, carrying American goods that catered to the immigrant Japanese population
- Nichi Bei Bussan San Jose Store · Nichi Bei Bussan · Nihonmachi: A . . .
Dave Tatsuno's Nichi Bei Bussan became a staple of the San Jose Japantown ever since its founding in 1947 The San Jose branch opened in the former building where the Tanizawa Grocery Store used to be at 140 Jackson Street
- History - Nichi Bei Bussan
The Japanese-American internment forced Nichi Bei Bussan to cut its prices and sell almost everything the store owned All of the store fixtures and merchandise that didn't sell were boxed up and moved to a government warehouse with the evacuee #22381
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