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Hellen Marcillo
Charlotte Edwards
English- 2
Wagoner

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-The camp opened on July 20th, 1942.
-The camp closed on September 28, 1945

Sept 26 42, Wood for Tables and Chairs : Japanese ... | Collections | Japanese American National Museum, www.janm.org/projects/clasc/gila.htm.

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-The peak population of Gila River Relocation Center was 13,348

Sept 26 42, Wood for Tables and Chairs : Japanese ... | Collections | Japanese American National Museum, www.janm.org/projects/clasc/gila.htm.

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-The camp was located 45 miles south east of Phoenix, Arizona.

Sept 26 42, Wood for Tables and Chairs : Japanese ... | Collections | Japanese American National Museum, www.janm.org/projects/clasc/gila.htm.

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Briefly covers the subject of the Gila Internment Camp for Japanese Americans during World War II.

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Barren Living Conditions in Camp - Aya Uenishi Medrud

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We learned that people were given apartments without furniture. All they had was a stove that was used to keep themselves warm. The rooms were small  enough to fit one family but not enough to put furniture. The apartments were big enough for at least 3 people but not enough for a family with 3 or more kids. We also learned they were treated very unfairly.

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The camps had apartments to sleep in. They also had a place food for lunch and dinner. There were schools for children that were taken into the camp with their parents.

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After pearl harbor people, citizens or non-citizens with a Japanese ancestry were taken from their friends and family and located into relocation camps.