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Everyday Life. Jerome 83338

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Interview with Sam Ozaki, internee at Jerome Relocation Center

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In this interview, Sam Ozaki discusses his family's internment, from his father's arrest and separation from the family to his enlistment into the United States Army. Shortly after Pearl Harbor, his father was arrested and sent to the Department of Justice's detention camp in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

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I learned how truly harsh we were, and even thought, maybe just check which people who have traveled to America from Japan in the past year or so. This made me feel deep sorrow for the people harmed in the process.

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The highest population is about 9,000
people, and Minidoka was located at Jerome,  83338

government. “History & Culture.” National Parks Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, www.nps.gov/miin/learn/historyculture/index.htm

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By Julian Picazo and
Lucas Milligan

English 6-6
Mrs. Wagoner

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Life in a Japanese-American Internment Camp

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The Minidoka relocation center was opened in December 7, 1941 and closed in October 28,

The Goverment. “Minidoka Internment Site.” National Parks Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, www.nps.gov/nr/travel/cultural_diversity/Minidoka_Internment_National_Historic_Site.html