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Japanese American internment in Arkansas

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Postscript By Joseph Boone Hunter Dec 1980

Postscript By Joseph Boone Hunter

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

This document describes what happened to the land on which Rohwer Relocation Center sat after the center closed down.


Letter, Joe N. Martin, Executive Secretary For The Governor Of Arkansas, To John L. Byers Apr 1943

Letter, Joe N. Martin, Executive Secretary For The Governor Of Arkansas, To John L. Byers

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

John Byers, resident of Huntington Beach, California, had written to Governor Adkins to inform him that Japanese immigrants, or Issei, had discovered a way to own land in California, despite California's laws against non-citizen ownership. In this letter, Governor Adkins' secretary Joe Martin writes back to Mr. Byers thanking him for the interest he showed in the Alien Land Act passed by Arkansas's State Legislature and saying that the act prohibits any Japanese, citizen or alien, from purchasing or owning land in Arkansas.


Letter, John L. Byers To Governor Homer M. Adkins Mar 1943

Letter, John L. Byers To Governor Homer M. Adkins

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

John Byers, a resident of Los Angeles County, California, is writing to Governor Adkins to inform him that Japanese immigrants, referred to as Issei, had discovered a way to own land in California despite the laws against non-citizen ownership. He says younger Japanese Americans, who were born in the United States and referred to as Nisei, are the most dangerous Japanese individuals in the world. He believes that the young Japanese Americans have no loyalty to the United States and that they will work with the Japanese Emperor to bring down the West during the war.


Letter, Governor Homer Adkins To California's Secretary Of State Dec 1942

Letter, Governor Homer Adkins To California's Secretary Of State

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

Letter from Governor Adkins to California's Secretary of State requesting a copy of the California Alien Land Law, which prevents individuals with Asian ancestry from owning land in that state.


Letter, Governor Homer M. Adkins To Arkansas Representative Oren Harris Nov 1942

Letter, Governor Homer M. Adkins To Arkansas Representative Oren Harris

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

Letter from Governor Adkins to Arkansas Representative Oren Harris explaining that the War Relocation Authority promised Governor Adkins that Arkansas's interned Japanese Americans would remain in the camps under guard at all time, would not enter the workforce, would not be able to purchase land in Arkansas, and would be removed at the end of the war.


Letter, Elmer M. Rowalt To Governor Homer Adkins Aug 1942

Letter, Elmer M. Rowalt To Governor Homer Adkins

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

Letter written by Elmer M. Rowalt, acting director of the War Relocation Authority, to Governor Homer Adkins discussing the Otwell area as a potential site for a relocation camp.


Telegram, L.V. Twyford, Secretary For U.S. Senator Lloyd Spencer To Governor Homer Adkins Jun 1942

Telegram, L.V. Twyford, Secretary For U.S. Senator Lloyd Spencer To Governor Homer Adkins

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

The telegram states that Senator Spencer should have arrived in Hope, Arkansas, the night before and that they have investigated a proposed location in Otwell for Japanese relocation.


Letter, John L. Dewitt, Lieutenant General, United States Army To Governor Homer Adkins Jun 1942

Letter, John L. Dewitt, Lieutenant General, United States Army To Governor Homer Adkins

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

Letter informing Governor Adkins that a second relocation center will be established for 10,000 Japanese Americans at Jerome in Chicot and Drew Counties.


Letter, Governor Homer Adkins To John L. Dewitt, Lieutenant General, United States Army Jun 1942

Letter, Governor Homer Adkins To John L. Dewitt, Lieutenant General, United States Army

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

This letter is an acknowledgement of a phone call and a letter about the relocation of Japanese Americans to Arkansas.


Telegram, U.S Senator Lloyd Spencer To Governor Homer M. Adkins May 1942

Telegram, U.S Senator Lloyd Spencer To Governor Homer M. Adkins

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

Telegram stating that Secretary of War McCloy is going to be in contact with both San Francisco and Arkansas about the Wilson School District land.


Telegram, U.S. Senator Lloyd Spencer To Governor Homer Adkins May 1942

Telegram, U.S. Senator Lloyd Spencer To Governor Homer Adkins

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

Telegram from U.S. Senator Lloyd Spencer to Governor Homer Adkins stating that an investigation of the Wilson School lands is under way.