Hall 6: Our Memorial

Room D4's Reflections on Japanese Internment

Internment Camp By Nathaniel The fence surrounds the hot, scary camp American soldier stares at the Japanese, As if he were burning a hole through them. Children are afraid of what happens next. The barracks are dusty and bare The Japanese have a hard life People become ill and die. The fence surrounds the hot, scary camp. Why? By Nick Why? Trapped A prisoner Isolated Misunderstood Confused Crowded Dusty Uncomfortable Waiting Why? Internment Camps By Wilson There for Japanese Americans Small and cramped Like a prison, There's no reason! It's crowed; it's scalding It's nowhere in sight! It's simple, and not good, No better than the centers. You'll have to wait in line Even getting your meals and going to the bathroom! There for Japanese Americans 1942 By Joey I am a Japanese American in 1942 Today I walked into a big guarded prison Outside the fence is open space Inside the camp the population is crowded with people like me My new home is a secluded internment camp I live a simple life, always watched and guarded I am a Japanese American in 1942

Related Sites:

Japanese Internment - http://www.geocities.com/Athens/8420/main.html
Education Resources - http://www.clpef.net/edu.html

 Main Entry Hall

Hall 1: Executive Order 9066

Hall 2: The Journey to Topaz

Hall 3: Daily Life in Camp

 Hall 4: Japanese American Soldiers

Hall 5: Interview with Marielle Tsukamoto

 Hall 7: Meet the Author

 Hall 8: Teacher Notes

 Coming Soon! The Journey Home

 Hall 9: An Apology

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