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Japanese leaders in the community were taken to prison.

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The atomic bomb is dropped on Hiroshima. Three days later, a second bomb is dropped on Nagasaki. The war in the Pacific would end on August 14.

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The surrender of Germany ends the war in Europe.

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The 442nd Regimental Combat Team is activated, made up entirely of Japanese Americans.

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The first inmates arrive at Rohwer, Arkansas.

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The first inmates arrive at Central Utah, or Topaz.

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The first inmates arrive at Granada, or Amache, Colorado.

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The first 292 inmates arrive at Heart Mountain, Wyoming.

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The first inmates arrive at Minidoka, Idaho.

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The Navy informs Japanese American residents of Terminal Island near Los Angeles Harbor that they must leave in 48 hours. They are the first group to be removed in masses.

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42 years later The Civil Liberties Act of 1988 is passed by Congress and signed by President Ronald Reagan. The Act apologizes for internment and provides for reparations ($20,000)  to survivors.

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The camp at Tule Lake closes.

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Relocation orders are revoked and exclusion is lifted, effective January 2, 1945.

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All Japanese people in Military Area 1 in California, Oregon, Washington and Arizona have been removed and put into internment camps.

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The first Civilian Exclusion Order is issued by the Army, giving families one week to prepare for removal from their homes.

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President Franklin D. Roosevelt signs Executive Order 9066. This allowed for anyone to be relocated to an internment camp by the government.

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Japan attacks Pearl Harbor