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Largest of the ten internment camps operated in World War II. Controlled by the War Relocation Authority (WRA). Approximately three miles away from the Colorado River

“Poston War Relocation Center.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 7 Nov. 2018, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poston_War_Relocation_Center
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These camps opened up because the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. People of Japanese decent were also put in "jail". Actions were ordered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. People were forced to stay in 20 by 24 rooms. The "apartments" had no furniture.

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Return to an Internment Camp: Touring Poston

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There was about 17,814 people located at the relocation center in 1942.

“Poston (Colorado River).” Minidoka | Densho Encyclopedia, encyclopedia.densho.org/Poston_(Colorado_River)/.

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The camp was located in Yuma County (now La Paz) of southwestern Arizona. The nearest town was Parker, located 12 miles south, near the border of California. This camp was located on an Native American Reservation.

“Poston (Colorado River).” Minidoka | Densho Encyclopedia, encyclopedia.densho.org/Poston_(Colorado_River)/.

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The camp officially opened on June 2, 1942. The camp shut down on November 28, 1945.

“Poston (Colorado River).” Minidoka | Densho Encyclopedia, encyclopedia.densho.org/Poston_(Colorado_River)/.

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Poston Internment Camp - Lucas Ton and Anthony Gugino

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Poston Internment Camp - Lucas Ton and Anthony Gugino

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English 6 - 6
30 November 2018