rohwer.astate.eduRohwer Heritage Site

Visit Rohwer today Historic Preservation at Rohwer WWII Relocation Center Cemetery Museum How to Get Here History Audio Tour News Support Links Local Scholarship on Jerome and Rohwer Museum #9066 (Drury University) Contact Us Menu Home Visit Rohwer today Historic Preservation at Rohwer WWII Relocation Center Cemetery Museum How to Get Here History Audio Tour News Support Links Local Scholarship on Jerome and Rohwer Museum #9066 (Drury University) Contact Us Search for: Boys playing marbles. The boy on the left is Chuck Koyanagi. Sent away from their homes Forced out of business Moved from California to Arkansas Entrance to the Relocation Center The bonds of family Taught by local teachers Life at the Relocation Center Life at the Relocation Center Plan to join us June 6th, 2024, at 1 PM for our 11-year anniversary celebration . The Rohwer Japanese American Relocation Center in Arkansas is largely lost to history. Between 1942 and 1945, more than 8,000 Japanese Americans were interned at Rohwer—a 500-acre camp surrounded by barbed wire and armed guards. Although most physical remains have been wiped from the landscape, important stories remain to be shared. If you are searching for information on specific individuals who were interned at Rohwer, or at the nearby Jerome internment camp, there are several online sources that may be helpful. The National Archives has a database titled Records About Japanese Americans Relocated During World War II that gives extensive information about each individual sent to the camps. You may search by location, name, identification number, assembly center, or other criteria. Typically, it does not include children born in a camp or transferred out of a camp. The Densho Digital Respository has a Final Accountability Roster Collection which can be search by relocation center. These records provide information for individuals at the time they left the camps, as opposed to when they entered. Thus, using these two sources together can provide a wealth of information. George Takei Visit Click here for a video of the actor’s remarks April 16, 2018, at the fifth anniversary of the WWII Japanese American Internment Museum in McGehee. Takei, aka Mr. Sulu of Star Trek fame, was interned with his family at the Rohwer Relocation Center. Explore Museum Tour The World War II Japanese American Internment Museum at McGehee focuses on the camps at Rohwer and Jerome. Take a video tour. Explore Teacher Workshops and School Tours Professional development workshops for teachers are periodically conducted at the WWII Japanese American Relocation Center Museum in cooperation with McGehee Public Schools. Check here for information. Explore Videos of Rohwer Today Take a road trip to visit Rohwer as it exists today Explore An official Interpretive Center of the Great River Road National Scenic Byway WWII Japanese-American Internment Museum 100 South Railroad Street P.O. Box 1263 McGehee, Arkansas 71654 870-222-9168 Arkansas Heritage Sites Arkansas State University P. O. Box 2050 State University, AR 72467 (870) 972-2803 This material is based upon work assisted by a grant from the Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Interior. Copyright © 2013-2024 история займов займы онлайн на карту онлайн заем на карту микрозайм срочно на банковскую карту микрокредит спб взять...