Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Mary Tabata (center, in red) and her daughters try to find a family members name who served
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Japanese-Americans retired Judge Ray Uno, left, Jeanette Misaka and Jeff E. Itami lived at
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Sisters Keiko Mori, left, and Yeiko Homma view the artwork of internees from Topaz. Mori's
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed t
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
The site of one of the two elementary schools at Topaz Japanese internment camp. To mark th
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Wood and wire is all that is left to mark the Topaz Japanese internment camp's baseball dia
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed t
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed t
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed t
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Topaz Museum docent Esther Duncan (left) describes what day-to-day life was like in the rep
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
JoAn Ishimatsu and her daughters Barbara, Karen and Tammy Ishimatsu tour the remains of Top
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Jeff E. Itami lived at the Heart Mountain, Wyo., and Minidoka, Idaho, Japanese American int
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Mary Tabata (center, in red) and her daughters try to find a family members name who served in WWII and also lived at Topaz. To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed the order requiring Japanese Americans living along the West coast into inland internment camps, two busloads of members of the Japanese American Citizens League traveled from Salt Lake City to Delta, Saturday, February 21, 2015, to tour the Topaz Museum and the site of the former internment camp 16 miles to the northwest outside of Delta.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Japanese-Americans retired Judge Ray Uno, left, Jeanette Misaka and Jeff E. Itami lived at the Heart Mountain, WY, internment camp and Itami also lived at the Minidoka interment camp in Idaho. To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed the order requiring Japanese Americans living along the West coast into inland internment camps, two busloads of members of the Japanese American Citizens League traveled from Salt Lake City to Delta on Saturday to tour the Topaz Museum and the site of the former internment camp 16 miles to the northwest outside of Delta.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Sisters Keiko Mori, left, and Yeiko Homma view the artwork of internees from Topaz. Mori's late husband Jiro Mori lived at the Minidoka, ID interment camp.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed the order requiring Japanese Americans living along the West coast into inland internment camps, two busloads of members of the Japanese American Citizens League traveled from Salt Lake City to Delta, Saturday, February 21, 2015, to tour the Topaz Museum and the site of the former internment camp 16 miles to the northwest outside of Delta.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
The site of one of the two elementary schools at Topaz Japanese internment camp. To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed the order requiring Japanese Americans living along the West coast into inland internment camps, two busloads of members of the Japanese American Citizens League traveled from Salt Lake City to Delta, Saturday, February 21, 2015, to tour the Topaz Museum and the site of the former internment camp 16 miles to the northwest outside of Delta.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Wood and wire is all that is left to mark the Topaz Japanese internment camp's baseball diamond. To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed the order requiring Japanese Americans living along the West coast into inland internment camps, two busloads of members of the Japanese American Citizens League traveled from Salt Lake City to Delta, Saturday, February 21, 2015, to tour the Topaz Museum and the site of the former internment camp 16 miles to the northwest outside of Delta.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed the order requiring Japanese Americans living along the West coast into inland internment camps, two busloads of members of the Japanese American Citizens League traveled from Salt Lake City to Delta, Saturday, February 21, 2015, to tour the Topaz Museum and the site of the former internment camp 16 miles to the northwest outside of Delta.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed the order requiring Japanese Americans living along the West coast into inland internment camps, two busloads of members of the Japanese American Citizens League traveled from Salt Lake City to Delta, Saturday, February 21, 2015, to tour the Topaz Museum and the site of the former internment camp 16 miles to the northwest outside of Delta.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed the order requiring Japanese Americans living along the West coast into inland internment camps, two busloads of members of the Japanese American Citizens League traveled from Salt Lake City to Delta, Saturday, February 21, 2015, to tour the Topaz Museum and the site of the former internment camp 16 miles to the northwest outside of Delta.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Topaz Museum docent Esther Duncan (left) describes what day-to-day life was like in the replica, four-bedroom barrack. To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed the order requiring Japanese Americans living along the West coast into inland internment camps, two busloads of members of the Japanese American Citizens League traveled from Salt Lake City to Delta, Saturday, February 21, 2015, to tour the Topaz Museum and the site of the former internment camp 16 miles to the northwest outside of Delta.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
JoAn Ishimatsu and her daughters Barbara, Karen and Tammy Ishimatsu tour the remains of Topaz. To mark the day Day of Remembrance, February 19, 1942, the day President Roosevelt signed the order requiring Japanese Americans living along the West coast into inland internment camps, two busloads of members of the Japanese American Citizens League traveled from Salt Lake City to Delta, Saturday, February 21, 2015, to tour the Topaz Museum and the site of the former internment camp 16 miles to the northwest outside of Delta.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Jeff E. Itami lived at the Heart Mountain, Wyo., and Minidoka, Idaho, Japanese American interment camps as a toddler,and toured Topaz to mark the Day of Remembrance on Saturday, Feb. 21, 2015. President Roosevelt signed the order requiring Japanese Americans living along the West coast into inland internment campson Feb. 19. 1942. Two busloads of members of the Japanese American Citizens League traveled from Salt Lake City to Delta to tour the Topaz Museum and the site of the former internment camp 16 miles to the northwest of Delta.