Japanese-American relocation reviewed
Sign in to keep track of books you’ve read and want to read.
Interviews with individuals primarily in the federal and state government, involved in the evacuation of Japanese-Americans from California during World War II. Photographs and copies of documentary material inserted and appended. V. 1, Decision and Exodus; v. II, the Interment.
Read more
James Rowe, The Japanese Evacuation Decision (Dillon Myer also participating in the interview); Percy C. Heckendorf, Planning for the Japanese Evacuation and Reforming Regulatory Agency Procedures, which also comment on his career as state director of professional and vocational standards; Tom C. Clark, Comments on the Japanese-American Relocaiton; Edward Ennis, A Justice Department Attorney Comments on the Japanese-American Relocation: Herbert Wenig, The California Attorney General's Office, the Judge Advocate General Corps and Japanese-American Relocation.
Robert Cozzens, Assistant National Director of the War Relocation Authority (Pat Frayne also participating in one interview); Dillon S. Myer, War Relocation Authority: the Director's Account; Ruth Kingman, The Fair Play Committee and Citizen Participation. Also included in v. II: photographs of Hisako Hibi's paintings of the Tanforan Assembly Center and Topaz Relocation Center; and, in the Appendix, photocopy of typed transcript of interview with Lila J. Andrews re her visit to the Minidoka Relocation Center.
Liked Japanese-American relocation reviewed? Here’s where I’d start.
These suit anyone who liked Japanese-American relocation reviewed. Sign in and mark a few books for picks shaped around your own taste.
-
America's Betrayal Shares evacuation and relocation, japanese americans, World War II -
Japanese-American internment in American history Shares evacuation and relocation, japanese americans, World War II -
Internment camps Shares evacuation and relocation, japanese americans, World War II -
American sutra Shares evacuation and relocation, japanese americans, World War II