A monument stands amid a few remaining graves at the cemetery at Manzanar National Historic Site, where 10,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans were interned during World War II because of their ancestry. The interpretive center at the site eight miles north of Lone Pine shows how internees played, studied, farmed and worshiped. A helpful resource: www.nps.gov/manz.A little bit of everything and a lot of nothing: images and stories to take us on an eclectic journey. . . . . . CLICK ON THE HEADING FOR THE "SOURCE" OF THE ARTICLE AND CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW FOR PHOTOGRAPHER. CLICK ON IMAGES FOR A LARGER VERSION.
Thursday, January 15, 2009
Will we ever learn to live together in peace ???
A monument stands amid a few remaining graves at the cemetery at Manzanar National Historic Site, where 10,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans were interned during World War II because of their ancestry. The interpretive center at the site eight miles north of Lone Pine shows how internees played, studied, farmed and worshiped. A helpful resource: www.nps.gov/manz.
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