You're going to need a lot of help if you expect that all to be translated, I wouldn't want to type all that if it was in English.
But I'll give you the basics:
Right side (top in your photo) the large kanji are the owner's name which is Kimura ?-ichi 木村 ? 一 (I can't read one of the kanji, someone else might be able to) followed by "-kun" 君 used when addressing young men.
On the left the other set of large kanji are the familiar slogan "Prayers for eternal good fortune in battle" found on about 90% of these flags.
....owner's name which is Kimura ?-ichi 木村 ? 一 (I can't read one of the kanji, someone else might be able to) followed by "-kun" 君 used when addressing young men.
Papa, at first blush it looks like 新 [shin/atara(shi)] to me.
木村 新一
Kimura Shinichi
Just for kicks I googled it, and it is still a given name used today. As you said, other than the aphorism on the left side, everything else looks like names.
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