Ayako writes to her father that they are leaving Thursday for the Puyallup Assembly Center, but tells him not worry because they will be with her grandfather's family.

Ayako writes to her father with updates on living at the Puyallup Assembly Center.

Ayako writes to her father with updates on her grandmother and baby sister.

Ayako writes to her father sending him love for his birthday; she tells him that Abraham Lincoln died the day before his birthday and asks if he remembers the event. She tells him about the family's preparations for mass removal, including receiving typhoid shots and feeling a little sick afterwards.

Ayako writes to her father about how happy she is to hear that he is being released and gives him updates on life at the Puyallup Assembly Center.

Ayako writes to her father with updates about her canary, her mother making deliveries, and telling him that the church has been closed.

Midori writes to her father about life at the Puyallup Assembly Center and tells him about a rumor she has heard about him.

Yoshito writes to of his two older daughters asking them have a harmonious relationship.

Yoshito writes to his wife and two of his daughters, assuring them that he is alright while separated from his family. He reminds his daughters that they are American citizens, to look after their baby sister, and to do well in school. In his letter to his wife, he gives her advice regarding managing the Cascade …

A response letter to H. Leon Yager from Yoshito Fujii with an enclosed personal history statement.

Yearbook for the Minidoka High School, property of Starr Urakawa. The school included grades 8-12. Individual students are photographed in senior portraits or class photos. Student activities are represented, including student labor/work experience program ("part-time workers"), May Day royalty, and sports. Student signatures are included throughout the book.