but read the signs and do not park in PPD49 without a permit or disabliity placard.

members of the Mochida family wait for a bus to take them to camp.I was doing a lot of the training.

They forget this might be the first time for a passenger coming through security.We were there a few months and (in September 1942) they sent us by train to Utah.He became a supervisory officer with the Transportation Security Administration.

until 25 or 30 years after the war when this photographer from The Sacramento Bee found people who were at Topaz.he was dead from tuberculosis.

and I still remember the smell of horse manure.

Topaz was a step up from Tanforan.the wrong language can prevent survivors and descendants from visiting former sites of Japanese American incarceration to honor our history — and to heal.

Even within the Japanese American community.000 people incarcerated at Tule Lake.

where 74 blocks of barracks were located.we could see acres of sun-dried grasses during a hot and arid Northern California summer.