internment

22 photos tagged internment, from 5 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

9
1916
2010

 

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San Francisco, California. Inhabitants of the Japanese section wave farwell at the departure of the . . ., 04/19/1942

Baseball game, Manzanar Relocation Center, Calif. (LOC)

  • 7 older comments, and then…
  • In Memoriam: budderflyman said:
    Wow, I never knew Ansel took this photo. I think one of the biggest black eyes in fairly recent US history was putting Japanese Americans into interment camps. After all, we didn't put German Americans into camps during WW2. Oh, I see, the Germans did not have slanted eyes.
  • Gail Williams said:
    the baseball memorabilia at Manazanar - at the museum - are among the most moving artifacts in the collection.
  • allisonmuir said:
    Thanks, budderflyman I think you are wise...as Adams who recorded this moment.
  • lyrical trade said:
    Easy to make judgments sitting in 2009 and in your cozy home. They bombed the crap out of the US in an undeclared war - even Hitler thought they were nuts.
  • Steve Mepsted said:
    Hello!? - Hiroshima? Nagasaki?

Belsen camp guards (L-R) Charlotte Klein, Lisbeth Fritzner, Hilde Lisiewitz, Herta Ehlert, Rosina Schieber, Elisabeth Volkenratrh

  • Ulterior Motive Vax - Just Say NO! said:
    Terrible Tragedy in every way. IF they objected or refused their jobs, they'd also be incinerated, Either way, they were victims of the politics and tyranny of the times there. We must be on guard against any tyranny developing again, like Bill C51 in Canada. Next step, it will be illegal to vote for any other party except the right-wing party in Canada's national elections, unless they also eradicate the elections altogether, as it happened in Germany in the late 1930's. We have already seen it in action during the G8 summit in Toronto Canada, police beat up and arrested people and pushed them back even from the designated protester's zone, even a guy just walking his dog, and they instantly changed the laws without due process or informing the people. The price of freedom IS ETERNAL VIGILANCE.
  • Kaspar C said:
    Do or die?
  • jamica1 said:
    I wonder how the Allied side would be portrayed if the Axis had won the war?
  • Ian Campbell said:
    I think they all lived somewhat 'innocent' lives after the war, except for Volkenrath, I'm pretty sure the Allies killed her.