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The overall population of the  Poston Relocation Camp was 17,814.

~Diego

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QuestarEntertainment. “Japanese Relocation - Government Film (1942).” YouTube, YouTube, 25 June 2013, www.youtube.com/watch?v=esVege1S0OE.

~Diego

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A photo of the Poston Camp.

~Billy
ThingLink. “Poston Internment Camp by Diana_panda.” ThingLink, www.thinglink.com/scene/774755813653741568.

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Mrs. Gilbert
English 6-1
25 January 2018

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I just thought of how the Americans didn't think about their actions well enough, so they decided to  damage the Japanese-Americans enough that they even lost their homes.

~Diego

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What I learned from this is that the Poston War Relocation Center did a lot of damage to innocent Japanese-Americans. For example, some lost their jobs and homes. Once closed in 1945, they got a train ticket for their own choice, and $25. Later on, whoever was alive from those camps received $25,000, because the Americans thought about their actions and decided to give them money as a "sorry."

~Billy

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A map of the Poston War Relocation Center, Arizona.

~Billy
“Akari.” Pinterest, 10 Sept. 2013, www.pinterest.com/pin/134685845079484425.

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The overall population of the Poston war relocation camp  is 17,814 Japanese-Americans.

~Diego

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The location of the camp was Arizona. The nearest known town closest to it was Parker, Arizona.

~Billy

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The camp was built 1942, as no date is known for it. Then, in 1945, it was closed and all Japanese-Americans where freed, receiving $25 and a train ticket of their choice.

~Billy