At the Japanese Red Cross Hiroshima Hospital, in early October 1945, A-bomb survivor Toshiko Sasaki was treated for burns to the skin on her lower left leg at the Hiroshima Hospital of the Japanese Red Cross Society. The house had collapsed, and she suffered multiple wounds to her tibia, skull cracks, and soft tissues, especially in her left lower leg knee area, which was compressed by the beam material.

   At the Japanese Red Cross Hiroshima Hospital, Toshiko Sasaki, an atomic bomb survivor, was treated for burnt skin on her lower left leg around early October 1945 at the Japanese Red Cross Hiroshima Hospital. Toshiko Sasaki was exposed to the Hiroshima atomic bomb and received her injuries at Toyo Steel, 105 Tenma-cho, Hiroshima City. She was sitting on a chair at work when she saw the glow of the Hiroshima atomic bomb and sat down to sit down. The house collapsed, and he was compressed by a beam, especially in the knee area of the left lower limb, resulting in multiple wounds to the tibia, cracks in the skull, and soft tissues. She was admitted to Hiroshima Hospital of the Japanese Red Cross Society. There was no nerve damage, and automatic motion of the left thumb was possible, but severe contracture of the knee joint was observed. He was in passive position of the left lower limb due to pain during exercise. Blood test at the Japanese Red Cross Hospital showed that his white blood cell count was 6200.

　The Japanese Red Cross Hiroshima Hospital, which became the Hiroshima Army Hospital Red Cross Hospital during the war, was located in Sendamachi 1-chome, Naka-ku, Hiroshima City, 1.6 km south of the hypocenter. All wooden buildings on the site collapsed and were soon destroyed by fire. The main building, a three-story reinforced concrete structure, escaped destruction by fire. Steel window frames were destroyed and glass shattered into pieces. The interior of the building was also destroyed, with ceilings falling, walls crumbling, and chairs and desks toppling over, making it difficult to set foot inside.

　Shunkichi Kikuchi took photographs of A-bomb survivors. He graduated from the Oriental School of Photography in 1938 and joined Tokyo Kogeisha, and in 1941 joined the photography department of Tohosha. In October 1945, about two months after the atomic bombing, photographer Shunkichi Kikuchi accompanied an A-bomb documentary film accompanying a survey of the damage by experts and photographed a number of A-bomb survivors in Hiroshima City In September 1945, he accompanied a survey team organized by the Academic Research Council of the Ministry of Education to photograph the A-bombed city of Hiroshima. From October 1 to 20, 1945, he accompanied the documentary film production team of the Special Committee for Investigation and Research on the Atomic Bombing Disaster organized by the former Ministry of Education to take still photographs.