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LOS ANGELES (AP) — The names of thousands of people held in Japanese American incarceration camps during World War II have been digitized and made available f
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Researchers who spent years fixing errors in shoddy government records have partnered with Ancestry to make a wide selection of historical documents related to the period available for free
The names and stories of thousands of Japanese Americans forced to leave their homes and relocate to incarceration camps during World War II have been digitized in a free searchable archive on Ancestry. The genealogy company is collaborating with the Irei Project, which has been working to memorialize more than 125,000 detainees.
The names and stories of thousands of Japanese Americans forced to leave their homes and relocate to incarceration camps during World War II have been digitized in a free searchable archive on Ancestry. The genealogy company is collaborating with the Irei Project, which has been working to memorialize more than 125,000 detainees.
The names and stories of thousands of Japanese Americans forced to leave their homes and relocate to incarceration camps during World War II have been digitized in a free searchable archive on Ancestry. The genealogy company is collaborating with the Irei Project, which has been working to memorialize more than 125,000 detainees.