Written accounts of the Japanese-Americans interned during World War II. Includes a large selection of links to related material.

Essays and video clips explore topics related to World War II and prewar discrimination, experiences in the internment camps, and the postwar period and impact of the internment camps today.

features essays on the causes of the incarceration along with selected oral history videos. Includes lesson plans, a glossary, a timeline, a bilingual (English and Japanese) exhibition, oral history archives.

Collection of letters between J. Elmer Morrish and the interned Japanese-Americans who lived in Redwood City. Features historical essay, timeline, map, photographs, letter archive, and video interviews with internees.

Includes a virtual exhibit focusing on the Puyallup assembly center and Camp Harmony. Discussion of the war time relocation of Japanese Canadians from British Columbia to inland areas.

Provides pre-World War II history, politics of WW II, internment, 442nd Japanese American soldiers, post war information, and reference guide. Includes Japanese American related news.

Features documents and photographs from the John Taggart Hinckley Library of Heart Mountain Relocation Center in Wyoming. Includes a history, events and information on the project.

Provides a pictorial and textual account of the Japanese's Americans interned at Manzanar during WW II.

Features the San Francisco News newspaper articles on the Japanese-American evacuation and internment during World War II. Presented by the San Francisco Museum.

Based on a PBS documentary mapping the history of Japanese-Americans interned during World War ll as seen through the eyes of six children. The original broadcast aired in May, 1999.

Detailed textual and photo account of the events leading up to and during the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War ll. Includes Proclamation order 4417 issued in 1976.

A PBS documentary on the resistance of a few Japanese-Americans who refused to fight for a country that took their birthrights away until they were fully restored.

One artist's photographic perspective on the remnants of the Japanese-American internment camps. Includes interviews with some of the camps survivors.

An exhibit from the National Museum of American History (NMAH) focusing on the Japanese Americans who were placed in detention camps during World War II.

Offers a brief history of the camp, event calendar, auto tour of the camp, resource study guide, and activity information. Located in eastern California between Independence and Lone Pine.

Provides a historical overview of the Japanese-American Internment Camps. Includes an essay by Eleanor Roosevelt, reference material, photos and location of each camp.