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- Camp_Harmony abstract "Camp Harmony was the unofficial name of the Puyallup Assembly Center, a temporary facility within the system of internment camps set up for Japanese Americans during World War II. Approximately 7,390 Americans of Japanese descent from Western Washington and Alaska were sent to the camp (nearly doubling the town of Puyallup's then-population of 7,500) before being transferred to the War Relocation Authority camps at Minidoka, Idaho, Tule Lake, California and Heart Mountain, Wyoming.Camp Harmony was established in May 1942, shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor and President Roosevelt's subsequent Executive Order 9066, which authorized the eviction of Japanese Americans from the West Coast. The location for the assembly center was on and around the Western Washington Fairgrounds in Puyallup, Washington. It consisted of four distinct areas:A, with a population of about 2000, located northeast of the fairgrounds.B, with a population of about 1200, just east of the fairgrounds in the vicinity of the current Blue parking lot.C, with a population of about 800, located northwest of the fairgrounds.D, with a population of about 3000, located on the fairgrounds proper in the area including the racetrack and grandstand, east of the roller coaster.The barracks \"apartments\" were designed to allow 50 square feet of space per individual, with one small window, a single electrical socket and a wood stove. Each area contained several mess halls, laundry facilities and latrines. A 100-bed hospital was built in Area D, and existing facilities were used as administration offices and community centers.In May and June 1942, just under 100 Japanese Americans left Camp Harmony to find work or attend school outside the exclusion zone, or to repatriate to Japan. On May 26, 196 men volunteered for an early transfer to Tule Lake to help finish construction on the camp there. The majority of the internees made the 30-hour train trip to Minidoka in 16 groups of approximately 500, beginning on August 12. The last train left the Puyallup station on September 12, and on September 30, 1942 the site was handed over to the Fort Lewis Ninth Service Command. The Puyallup Fairgrounds were then occupied by the U.S. Army 943rd Signal Service Battalion until they were transferred to Fort Lewis, Washington in December. The Puyallup Fairgrounds remained closed to the public until the end of the war, operating as an army training facility.The first postwar fair took place in September 1946. On November 25, 1978, the first Day of Remembrance was held at the Western Washington Fairgrounds, and over 2,000 attended. Five years later, on August 21, 1983, Governor John Spellman and Washington state representatives dedicated a sculpture by George Tsutakawa as a memorial to those confined at the wartime detention site.".
- Camp_Harmony thumbnail Camp_Harmony.jpg?width=300.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageExternalLink www.wingluke.org.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageExternalLink asc.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageExternalLink www.densho.org.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageExternalLink history.php.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageID "2990870".
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageLength "4647".
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageRevisionID "653637527".
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Pierce_County,_Washington.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Washington_(state).
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_American_internment_camps.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Category:Puyallup,_Washington.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Day_of_Remembrance_(Japanese_Americans).
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Executive_Order_9066.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Lewis.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Franklin_D._Roosevelt.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink George_Tsutakawa.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Heart_Mountain_Relocation_Center.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Internment_of_Japanese_Americans.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink John_Spellman.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Minidoka_National_Historic_Site.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Puyallup,_Washington.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Tule_Lake_Unit,_World_War_II_Valor_in_the_Pacific_National_Monument.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink War_Relocation_Authority.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Washington_(state).
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink Washington_State_Fair.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLink File:Camp_Harmony.jpg.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLinkText "Camp Harmony".
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageWikiLinkText "Puyallup Assembly Center".
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_gnis.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Japanese_American_internment_camps.
- Camp_Harmony wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Camp_Harmony subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Pierce_County,_Washington.
- Camp_Harmony subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Washington_(state).
- Camp_Harmony subject Category:Japanese_American_internment_camps.
- Camp_Harmony subject Category:Puyallup,_Washington.
- Camp_Harmony hypernym Name.
- Camp_Harmony point "47.1828785 -122.2953974".
- Camp_Harmony type Camp.
- Camp_Harmony type SpatialThing.
- Camp_Harmony comment "Camp Harmony was the unofficial name of the Puyallup Assembly Center, a temporary facility within the system of internment camps set up for Japanese Americans during World War II.".
- Camp_Harmony label "Camp Harmony".
- Camp_Harmony sameAs Q5027239.
- Camp_Harmony sameAs m.08j4s0.
- Camp_Harmony sameAs Q5027239.
- Camp_Harmony lat "47.1828785".
- Camp_Harmony long "-122.2953974".
- Camp_Harmony wasDerivedFrom Camp_Harmony?oldid=653637527.
- Camp_Harmony depiction Camp_Harmony.jpg.
- Camp_Harmony isPrimaryTopicOf Camp_Harmony.