Japanese Internment: an Executive paradox
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"A Day which Will LIve in Infamy" December 7, 1941
Proclamation 2525
Roosevelt's Executive Order February 19, 1942
Executive Order 9066
Japanese American Internment
The Akamatsu Family
The Korematsu Case
Civil Liberties Act of 1988
The Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians
The Office of Redress Administration
Interview with Dr. Timothy Maga
Gallery
Sources
Documents​
Camp Maps
(1)
A topographic map of the Topaz WRA Relocation Camp, located in Millard County, Utah where the Akamatsu family was interned.
A topographic map of Manzanar WRA Camp in Inyo County. California.
A topographic map of Heart Mountain WRA Relocation Camp in Heart Mountain, Wyoming.
A topographic map of Amache WRA Camp located in Prowers County, Colorado.
A topographic map of Poston 3 WRA Camp in Yuma County Arizona.
A topographic map of Poston 2 WRA Camp in Yuma County, Arizona
A topographic map of Poston 1 WRA Camp in Yuma County, Arizona.
A topographic map of the Gila River WRA Camp in Pinal County, Arizona
A topographic map of the Tule Lake Camp located in Modoc and Siskiyou Counties, California.
Another satellite image of Tule Lake Camp in Newell, California.
A topographic map the the detention center in Crystal Lake, Texas for those internees considered high risk.
A satellite image of the Tule Lake Camp located in Modoc County of Newell, California.
Newspaper Clippings
(1)
Additional Documents
(1)
Home
"A Day which Will LIve in Infamy" December 7, 1941
Proclamation 2525
Roosevelt's Executive Order February 19, 1942
Executive Order 9066
Japanese American Internment
The Akamatsu Family
The Korematsu Case
Civil Liberties Act of 1988
The Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians
The Office of Redress Administration
Interview with Dr. Timothy Maga
Gallery
Sources