15 photos in this section.
Click on a thumbnail to see the full-sized image.

In 1941, 1200 Japanese Canadian fishing boats were impounded by the Canadian navy and later sold by the Canadian government.
Slocan City was one of eight internment camps set up in the interior of British Columbia.
Children were never given the choice in the deportation or relocation question- they simply accepted the decisions of their parents.
The internment and incarceration of Japanese Canadians in British Columbia began after the bombing of Pearl Harbour on December 7, 1941.
“Notice to All Persons of Japanese Racial Origin” Poster, February 1942.
The Redress Agreement was signed on September 22, 1988 by Prime Minister, Brian Mulroney.
Ottawa Redress Rally, April 14, 1988.
David Suzuki at the Ottawa Redress Rally, April 14, 1988.
Ottawa Redress Rally March. Marchers included Japanese Canadian World War II veterans, as well as members of the Issei generation, April 14, 1988.
Redress Rally meeting. Mrs. T. Kudo, Mrs. Okata, Mrs. Achimi, Mrs. Kaori, Mr. and Mrs. Hayami, Mr. Tsunokama.
Letters of support for the Japanese Canadian Redress Movement, Parliament Hill, Ottawa.
Japanese stellar taiko (Japanese Drums) ensemble at Ottawa Redress Rally, April 14, 1988.
Japanese Canadian singer entertains at Ottawa Redress Rally, April 14, 1988, in front of letters in support of Redress.
Japanese stellar taiko (Japanese Drums) ensemble at Ottawa Redress Rally, April 14, 1988.
Jackie Stevens, Rei Nakashima and others at Happy 4th Redress Anniversary party.
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