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“Mesa Man Recalls His Time in Arizona Internment Camp.” KJZZ, 13 Oct. 2013, kjzz.org/content/1211/mesa-man-recalls-his-time-arizona-internment-camp.

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“Mesa Man Recalls His Time in Arizona Internment Camp.” KJZZ, 13 Oct. 2013, kjzz.org/content/1211/mesa-man-recalls-his-time-arizona-internment-camp.

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What we found interesting about this Internment Camp was that it´s was the most relaxed of all and that  First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt visited the camp.

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What we found interesting about this Internment Camp was that it´s was the most relaxed of all and that  First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt visited the camp.

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“Japanese Internment Camp Memorial - Gila River.” YouTube, YouTube, 6 Jan. 2017, www.youtube.com/watch?v=OiMRIhUECes.

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“Japanese Internment Camp Memorial - Gila River.” YouTube, YouTube, 6 Jan. 2017, www.youtube.com/watch?v=OiMRIhUECes.

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Japanese Internment Camp Memorial - Gila River

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This is a video of the Japanese Internment Camp Memorial located in the Gila River Community.

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It was located about 30 miles southeast of Phoenix, Arizona

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It was located about 30 miles southeast of Phoenix, Arizona

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“WW2 Gila River Japanese Relocation Center, Arizona - Ghost Towns of Arizona and Surrounding States.” GhostTownAZ - Ghost Towns of Arizona and Surrounding States, www.ghosttownaz.info/ww2-gila-river-japanese-relocation-center.php.
Gila River War Relocation Center is located in Arizona.

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PBS, Public Broadcasting Service, www.pbs.org/childofcamp/history/camps.html.

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English 6-1
Mrs.Gilbert

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users.gavtron.com/millardcounty.com/topazcamp.html.

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“Primary Source - En-Denshovh-Myoshimi-01-0017-1.” Yoshimi Matsuura Remembers First Arriving at Gi... (En-Denshovh-Myoshimi-01-0017-1) | Primary Sources | Densho Encyclopedia, encyclopedia.densho.org/sources/en-denshovh-myoshimi-01-0017-1/.

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Yoshimi Matsuura remembers first arriving at Gi... (en-denshovh-myoshimi-01-0017-1) | Primary Sources | Densho Encyclopedia

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© Densho 2018. The text of this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. Where indicated, images and other primary source materials may be subject to use restrictions by their respective rights holders. More information "

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TVLEGENDS. “Actor Pat Morita on Being Held in a Japanese Internment Camp during WWII - EMMYTVLEGENDS.ORG.” YouTube, YouTube, 5 Dec. 2011, www.youtube.com/watch?v=2XpPbBoxBME.

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Actor Pat Morita on being held in a Japanese Internment camp during WWII - EMMYTVLEGENDS.ORG

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By December 1942, Gila River had a peak population of 13,348 and was Arizona's fourth largest city. Canal Camp closed on September 28, 1945, and Butte Camp closed on November 10, 1945.

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By December 1942, Gila River had a peak population of 13,348 and was Arizona's fourth largest city. Canal Camp closed on September 28, 1945, and Butte Camp closed on November 10, 1945.

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“Gila River War Relocation Center.” Gila River Relocation Center, www.javadc.org/gila_river_relocation_center.htm.

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“Gila River.” Gila River | Densho Encyclopedia, encyclopedia.densho.org/Gila_River/.

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The site was approved, and construction began on May 1, 1942. The camp officially opened on July 20, 1942.

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The site was approved, and construction began on May 1, 1942. The camp officially opened on July 20, 1942.

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“Gila River War Relocation Center.” Gila River Relocation Center, www.javadc.org/gila_river_relocation_center.htm.

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This camp was known for its baseball team, the Gila River Eagles, its prolific produce that fed most of the camps, and for being visited by First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt.

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This camp was known for its baseball team, the Gila River Eagles, its prolific produce that fed most of the camps, and for being visited by First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt.

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“Gila River.” Gila River | Densho Encyclopedia, encyclopedia.densho.org/Gila_River/.

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Life at Gila River appeared to be the most relaxed of all the camps.

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Life at Gila River appeared to be the most relaxed of all the camps.

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“Gila River War Relocation Center.” Gila River Relocation Center, www.javadc.org/gila_river_relocation_center.htm.

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Known more popularly as Gila River, this concentration camp held over 13,000 inmates, most of whom were from California.

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Known more popularly as Gila River, this concentration camp held over 13,000 inmates, most of whom were from California.

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“Gila River.” Gila River | Densho Encyclopedia, encyclopedia.densho.org/Gila_River/.