Luggage tag

young boy with identification tag on his jacket

Relocation ﷯ Following an executive order from President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the army began to direct the relocation of Japanese Americans. Anyone who was at least 1/16th Japanese was evacuated (this goes all the way back to great-great-grandparents!). People had six days notice to dispose of their belongings other than what they could carry in their luggage. The tags on their bags and on their persons had a number that replaced their family name as they were sped away to the internment camps.

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Relocation ﷯ Following an executive order from President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the army began to direct the relocation of Japanese Americans. Anyone who was at least 1/16th Japanese was evacuated (this goes all the way back to great-great-grandparents!). People had six days notice to dispose of their belongings other than what they could carry in their luggage. The tags on their bags and on their persons had a number that replaced their family name as they were sped away to the internment camps.

young boy with identification tag on his jacket

Relocation ﷯ Following an executive order from President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the army began to direct the relocation of Japanese Americans. Anyone who was at least 1/16th Japanese was evacuated (this goes all the way back to great-great-grandparents!). People had six days notice to dispose of their belongings other than what they could carry in their luggage. The tags on their bags and on their persons had a number that replaced their family name as they were sped away to the internment camps.

young boy with identification tag on his jacket

young boy with identification tag on his jacket

Relocation ﷯ Following an executive order from President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the army began to direct the relocation of Japanese Americans. Anyone who was at least 1/16th Japanese was evacuated (this goes all the way back to great-great-grandparents!). People had six days notice to dispose of their belongings other than what they could carry in their luggage. The tags on their bags and on their persons had a number that replaced their family name as they were sped away to the internment camps.