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Table of Contents

Abstract

Acknowledgments


Introduction

Essay

Brief History

Gila River

Granada

Heart Mountain

Jerome

Manzanar

Minidoka

Poston

Rohwer

Topaz

Tule Lake

Isolation Centers

Add'l Facilities

Assembly Centers

DoJ and US Army Facilities

Prisons


References

Appendix A

Appendix B

Appendix C





Confinement and Ethnicity:
Barbed wire divider
An Overview of World War II
Japanese American Relocation Sites

by J. Burton, M. Farrell, F. Lord, and R. Lord

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Chapter 10 (continued)
Poston Relocation Center

Interpretation

Kiosk at Poston I
Figure 10.60. Kiosk at Poston I.
Along Mohave Road at Poston I there is a large monument and kiosk, complemented by sidewalks, palm trees, sitting areas, and a water fountain (Figures 10.58-10.60). The location next to a fire station, was chosen in part to help deter vandalism. The monument, dedicated in 1992, consists of a 30-foot- high concrete column with a 7-foot-wide hexagonal base shaped like a Japanese stone lantern. The kiosk, dedicated in 1995, is four-sided with an overhanging pyramidal roof. Both the monument and kiosk have interpretive signs which discuss the history of the relocation, Japanese-American military service, and the Colorado River Indian Tribe reservation (Figures 10.61 and 10.62).


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