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These photographs were published by Documentary Photo Aids, Mount Dora, FL, in its
series "Relocation of Japanese-Americans."
| JA-f1 |
Grocery store with the sign "I am an American"
placed on its front on December 8, 1941. The owner was a University of California graduate
of Japanese descent. |
| JA-f2 |
Barbershop door in Parker, AZ, with sign "Japs Keep Out
You Rats" |
| JA-f3 |
Fronts of two businesses owned by Japanese Americans forced
to close after issuance of Executive Order 9066. |
| JA-f4 |
Signs announcing evacuation sale. |
| JA-f5 |
Trucks preparing to transport "hand luggage" to
assigned assembly centers, 1942. |
| JA-f6 |
Mochida family ready to board a bus to an assembly center,
Hayward, CA, May 8, 1942. |
| JA-f7 |
A grandfather and his grandchildren waiting to be interned,
Hayward, CA, May 8, 1942. |
| JA-f8 |
An Issei and a Nisei at Manzanar Relocation Center,
Manzanar, CA, July 2, 1942. |
| JA-f9 |
Japanese Americans being evacuated by train. |
| JA-f10 |
Japanese Americans boarding ship to return to Japan,
Seattle, WA, November 24, 1945. |
| JA-f11 |
Nisei girl looking over the baggage of two families at a
camp. |
| JA-f12 |
Manzanar Relocation Center, July 1942. |
| JA-f13 |
Two photos of Nisei servicemen. Top: Furloughed soldier with
his mother in strawberry field, Florin, CA, 1942. Bottom: Soldier visiting his parents at
Minidoka Relocation Center. |
| JA-f14 |
G.S. Hantf, a barber in Kent, WA, who opposed the return of
the internees to their homes after the war, March 2, 1944. Photo shows him pointing to a
sign "We don't want any Japs back here--ever!" |
| JA-f15 |
Sign in field at a relocation center: "Stop - Area
limits for persons of Japanese ancestry residing in this relocation center. Sentry on
duty". |
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