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Japanese Internment 2009

From Internment to Segregation: the Japanese American Experience, 1921-1946

This exhibit draws from two significant collections documenting Japanese Internment during World War II. The collections include the The Flaherty Collection: Japanese Internment Records 1921-1966, which includes administrative records, photographs, and published materials that document the formation of the War Relocation Authority (WRA) and the implementation of Executive Order 9066 that resulted in the internment and segregation of 110,000 Japanese Americans during World War II. The second collection, the Willard E. Schmidt Papers, documents the administrative history of the Tule Lake Segregation Center—the only high-security segregation center out of the 10 centers.



Registrants being interviewed by Public Assistance Department at the Control Station at Visalia. Japanese man being instructed as to his rights under military order of  time and departure to his designated assembly center by Assistant Provost Marshall in the Visalia, Control Station Five young women arriving from Long Beach Watch Tower at Tanform Assembly Center Baby Formula Delivery, Fresno Assembly Center
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This page last updated November 21, 2009 by the Web Team

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