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The camp's unofficial name quickly became Camp Amache, named after a Cheyenne chief's daughter, the wife of John Prowers. (The county where Camp Amache is located is named after Prowers.)[5] This name change was due to a mail mix-up between the town of Granada and the camp.

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Video from the Topaz, Utah, Japanese internment camp during WWII

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Map layout of Granada War Relocation Center

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Map layout of Granada War Relocation Center

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Dennis Apuan Asian Pacific American Historical

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Asian Pacific American Collection of the Pikes Peak Library District Foundation

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This was the May 21, 2011 pilgrimage to Camp Amache Japanese concentration camp in Granada, Colorado, Sponsored by the Japanese Association of Colorado, The Friends of Amache and The Amache Club. During World War II, the U.S.

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7318 by February 1943

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Amache (Granada), Colorado Opened August 24, 1942. Closed October 15, 1945. Peak population 7318.

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camp located in southeast Colorado, about a mile west of the small farming community of Granada

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Janelle Capiendo
Faith Gutzke
English-5
Mrs.Wagoner