 Minidoka Internment National Monument - Reviews from across the web
|
|
|
Minidoka Internment NM: Expanded Website
Following the signing of Executive Order 9066, over 120,000 persons of Japanese ancestry (Nikkei) living on the West Coast were forced to leave their homes, jobs, and businesses behind and report to designated military holding areas. This constituted the single largest forced relocation in U.S. hist...
nps.gov
No title
As the 385th unit of the National Park System, Minidoka Internment National Monument was newly authorized on January 17, 2001, and does not have any visitor facilities or services available. The National Park Service began a three-year public planning process in the fall of 2002 to develop a General...
wegoplaces.com
Minidoka Internment National Monument - Plan Your Visit (U.S. National Park Service)
After the relocation center was closed a large number of the buildings were removed for various uses, including housing, migrant labor camps, meeting halls or for salvage value. The land was divided into small farms. Forty-three of these small farms were allotted in 1947 to World War II veterans, wh...
nps.gov
Minidoka Internment National Monument in Jerome, ID - Associated Content
times and sometimes there can be very hazardous road conditions. Use caution when driving on the roads even if they are passable. The public does not have to pay a fee to visit this site. Many people give a donation and you are welcome to as well. When you are there you will be able to explore the g...
associatedcontent.com
2007 11 Most Endangered Places | Minidoka Internment National Monument
Minidoka Internment Camp faces a number of threats. Although the camp was disassembled after the war, the National Monument and adjoining properties include a broad collection of buildings and structures from the internment camp period. The Monument contains remnants of the Military Police guard hou...
.preservationnation.org
|
|
|
|
Jerome Country Club
