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Heading                                                Soleil Multani and Sidhya Das

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Heading                                                Soleil Multani and Sidhya Das

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English 6-3
Mrs.Gilbert

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The Poston War Relocation Center opened on June 2, 1942 in World War 2. All the people with Japanese heritage were taken to Relocation Camps. Poston War Relocation Center is one of them. It closed in November 8, 1945.
“encyclopedia.densho.org/Poston_(Colorado_River)/.

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These students were attending Sunday School at Poston War Relocation Center. Photographer:Chizu Omori
www.zocalopublicsquare.org/2017/01/18/im-still-talking-incarceration-american-japanese/chronicles/who-we-were/.In-text

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This is a picture of people filling their mattresses with straw at the Poston War Relocation Camp. The potographer is Fred Clark
“encyclopedia.densho.org/Poston_(Colorado_River)/.

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Since there was a lot of dust in the Japanese Interment Camp, people actually sprinkled water on the ground to try to settle it. The photographer of this picture is Fred Clark
“encyclopedia.densho.org/Poston_(Colorado_River)/.

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The peak population was 17,814. It held people from Oregon, California, Arizona, and Washington
www.janm.org/projects/clasc/poston.htm.

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www.youtube.com/watch?v=1nh2oRD8ozg.

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www.youtube.com/watch?v=7LQ8RWtJjOI.In-text

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This camp was located in Yuma County, Arizona. It was 17 miles south of Parker
www.janm.org/projects/clasc/poston.htm.

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http://www.bookmice.net/darkchilde/japan/japan/poston/poston1.jpg

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We have learned many things about the Poston War Relocation Center, Arizona. The camp was very dry and dust got EVERYWHERE! People had to try to settle the dust by spraying water on the ground. The Poston Elementary School was built by the Japanese Americans themselves! They also had to build everything themselves. They had less privacy and very small rooms. The prisoners did have to stay relocated for 3 years. Even through the hard times the Japanese Americans still managed to live.