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I learned that Tule Lake was hard on family's that were forced to go there and that life was hard. What I find astonishing is that in the end they only got $25 and a buss ticket.

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Dillon Komora and Luke Marsh, English 6-2, Gilbert

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Tule Lake was located in the Klamath Falls Basin, California. The size of Tule Lake was 26,000 acres.  The peak population was 18,789.  Situated in Modoc County, California, close to the California-Oregon border, Tule Lake was the largest of the ten War Relocation Authority (WRA) camps. It served as both a WRA camp and as a “segregation center” for all those who were deemed “disloyals” following the 1943 loyalty questionnaire. With segregation, an additional 12,000 internees arrived at Tule Lake while roughly 6,500 “loyal” internees were sent to six of the other WRA camps to accommodate this influx. With the shift to Tule Lake as a “segregation center,” heightened security took the form of twenty-two additional guard towers and the presence of military police and armored tanks. As Tule Lake remained open for the duration of the Department of Justice administrative hearings, it was the last WRA camp to close.  The closing date of Tule Lake was March 20, 1946.

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Tule Lake opened on May 27, 1942.  Tule Lake Segregation Center was the only internment camp designated as a “segregation center.” Tule Lake housed over 18,000 internees, many of whom were considered “disloyal” due to attempts to protest their incarceration and internment. For this reason, Tule Lake was a hotbed of political resistance and a profound example of the Japanese Americans’ struggle to protect themselves and their families.

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As a consequence of the bombing of Pearl Harbor and the United States’ subsequent declaration of war against Japan, President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066 on February 19, 1942. This order authorized the US military to incarcerate Japanese Americans and those of Japanese descent living in the West. The Federal Government assembled over 120,000 people hailing from as far south as Arizona to the furthest reaches of the northwest into ten internment camps.

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Renamed Camp Tulelake, this facility was adapted in the wartime years to shelter Japanese-American strikebreakers used against resisters at the main segregation camp, imprison Japanese-American dissidents.

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Renamed Camp Tulelake, this facility was adapted in the wartime years to shelter Japanese-American strikebreakers used against resisters at the main segregation camp, imprison Japanese-American dissidents.

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During World War II, in 1942 the Tule Lake War Relocation Center was built next to the camp as one of ten concentration camps in the interior of the US for the incarceration of Japanese Americans who had been forcibly relocated from the West Coast, which was defined as an Exclusion Zone by the US military. Two-thirds of those incarcerated were United States citizens.

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Tule Lake became the largest of the 10 War Relocation Authority (WRA) camps.

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Tule Lake became the largest of the 10 War Relocation Authority (WRA) camps.

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Tule Lake Segregation Center, the largest and most controversial of the sites where Japanese Americans were incarcerated during World War II, and Camp Tulelake, which was first a Civilian Conservation Corps camp, then an additional facility to detain Japanese Americans, and finally a prisoner of war camp.