Linda L. Ivey, PhD, is associate professor of history at California State University, East Bay.Kevin W. Kaatz, PhD, is assistant professor of history at California State University, East Bay.

• PrefacePart One: The Idea of the Citizen InterneeChapter 1 Citizen InterneesChapter 2 History of the Japanese and Anti-Japanese Sentiment in CaliforniaChapter 3 Planning for Relocation and the Protection of PropertyChapter 4 The Move to TanforanChapter 5 The Move to TopazChapter 6 Citizenship Restored? Joining the Army, Going HomePart Two: The Banker and His DocumentsChapter 7 What Morrish Was Doing during This Period (Transcribed Letters)Original Letters with AnnotationsEpilogue: History of MorrishBibliographyIndex

This may be the only book to present a local community's internment history expressly by highlighting a particular archive that is dedicated to documenting its imprisonment. . . . The internees' lives take shape in stories that speak to anyone who has endured injustice. The authors provide, variously, excerpts from letters, transcribed letters, and photocopies of letters that illuminate the internees' subjugation and that likewise feature what this archive has preserved. An extraordinary book whose subject matter speaks for itself. Summing Up: Essential. All public and academic levels/libraries.

Linda L. Ivey, PhD, is associate professor of history at California State University, East Bay.Kevin W. Kaatz, PhD, is assistant professor of history at California State University, East Bay.

• PrefacePart One: The Idea of the Citizen InterneeChapter 1 Citizen InterneesChapter 2 History of the Japanese and Anti-Japanese Sentiment in CaliforniaChapter 3 Planning for Relocation and the Protection of PropertyChapter 4 The Move to TanforanChapter 5 The Move to TopazChapter 6 Citizenship Restored? Joining the Army, Going HomePart Two: The Banker and His DocumentsChapter 7 What Morrish Was Doing during This Period (Transcribed Letters)Original Letters with AnnotationsEpilogue: History of MorrishBibliographyIndex

This may be the only book to present a local community's internment history expressly by highlighting a particular archive that is dedicated to documenting its imprisonment. . . . The internees' lives take shape in stories that speak to anyone who has endured injustice. The authors provide, variously, excerpts from letters, transcribed letters, and photocopies of letters that illuminate the internees' subjugation and that likewise feature what this archive has preserved. An extraordinary book whose subject matter speaks for itself. Summing Up: Essential. All public and academic levels/libraries.

Linda L. Ivey, PhD, is associate professor of history at California State University, East Bay.Kevin W. Kaatz, PhD, is assistant professor of history at California State University, East Bay.

• PrefacePart One: The Idea of the Citizen InterneeChapter 1 Citizen InterneesChapter 2 History of the Japanese and Anti-Japanese Sentiment in CaliforniaChapter 3 Planning for Relocation and the Protection of PropertyChapter 4 The Move to TanforanChapter 5 The Move to TopazChapter 6 Citizenship Restored? Joining the Army, Going HomePart Two: The Banker and His DocumentsChapter 7 What Morrish Was Doing during This Period (Transcribed Letters)Original Letters with AnnotationsEpilogue: History of MorrishBibliographyIndex

This may be the only book to present a local community's internment history expressly by highlighting a particular archive that is dedicated to documenting its imprisonment. . . . The internees' lives take shape in stories that speak to anyone who has endured injustice. The authors provide, variously, excerpts from letters, transcribed letters, and photocopies of letters that illuminate the internees' subjugation and that likewise feature what this archive has preserved. An extraordinary book whose subject matter speaks for itself. Summing Up: Essential. All public and academic levels/libraries.