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“Lessons from Heart Mountain Internment Camp.” North Central Wyoming News Activities, hsglf.org/sam-mihara-memories-of-heart-mountain-internment-camp/.

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Heart Mountain
TravelAnnex. “Heart Mountain - Wyoming's Japanese Internment Camp.” YouTube, YouTube, 1 Apr. 2014, www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjJ2Q2PnlSg.

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janmdotorg. “Japanese American National Museum: Richard Murakami - Heart Mountain Barracks.” YouTube, YouTube, 19 Jan. 2011, www.youtube.com/watch?v=PajScqFnIvM.In-text Citation

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We learned that the Heart Mountain Japanese Internment Camp is a place opened in the 1940's for any Japanese or American people to stay during World War ll in case they were a threat to America. We also learned that even though these people were in a camp like prisoners they were allowed to do things, for example they could play sports, go to church, learn at school, and live with your family.

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“Prisoners at Home: Everyday Life in Japanese Internment Camps.” Omeka RSS, dp.la/exhibitions/exhibits/show/japanese-internment/home-family/women.In-text Citation

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The population of Heart Mountain was 10,767.

“Heart Mountain.” Out of the Desert, outofthedesert.yale.edu/gallery/heart-mountain/.

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The Heart Mountain Relocation Center was located in Park Country, Wyoming.

“Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage: A Discover Our Shared Heritage Travel Itinerary.” National Parks Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, www.nps.gov/nr/travel/asian_american_and_pacific_islander_heritage/Heart-Mountain-Relocation-Center.htm.

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The camp opened in August 12th 1942 and closed on November 10th 1945.

“A Brief History of Heart Mountain Relocation Center.” WyoHistory.org, www.wyohistory.org/encyclopedia/brief-history-heart-mountain-relocation-center.

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Carolyn Kao and MaLeea Ricks
Gilbert
English 6-6
25 January, 2018