The Dickin medal was instituted in 1943 and is awarded to animals for bravery. For actions during WW2 the recipients were: Dogs (16) Anita Beauty Bob Brian Gander Irma Jet Judy Pter Rex Rifleman Khan Rip Rob Sheila Thorn Tich Horses (3) Olga Regal Upstart Pigeons (32) All Alone Beach Comber Billy Broad Arrow Cologne Commando Duke of Normandy Dutch Coast Flying Dutchman GI Joe - Pigeon Gustav - Pigeon Kenley Lass Maquis Mary Mercury Navy Blue Paddy Princess Royal Blue Ruhr Express Scotch Lass Tommy Tyke White Vision William of Orange Winkie Pigeon DD.43.T.139 Pigeon DD.43.Q.879 Pigeon NPS.42.NS.2780 Pigeon NPS.42.NS.7524 Pigeon NURP.38.BPC.6 Pigeon NURP.43. CC.1418
Western During World War II the United States had three different kinds of camps that they would send Japanese-American citizens, they were Civilian Assembly Centers, which were temporary camps when they were initially taken out of their communities. These included: Santa Anita Racetrack in Arcadia, California Fresno Fairgrounds in Fresno, California Marysville/Arboga, California Civilian Conservation Corps camp in Mayer, Arizona County Fairgrounds in Merced, California Owens Valley, California Parker Dam, Arizona Pinedale Assembly Center in Pinedale, California Los Angeles County Fairgrounds in Pomona, California Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland, Oregon Camp Harmony in Puyallup, Washington Sacramento/Walerga, California Salinas, California Tanforan racetrack in San Bruno, California San Joaquin County Fairgrounds in Stockton, California Tulare, California Stanislaus County Fairgrounds in Turlock, California Woodland, California List of Internment Camps: Gila River War Relocation Center, Arizona Granada War Relocation Center, Colorado (also known as Amache) Heart Mountain War Relocation Center, Wyoming Jerome War Relocation Center, Arkansas Manzanar War Relocation Center, California Minidoka War Relocation Center, Idaho Poston War Relocation Center, Arizona Rohwer War Relocation Center, Arkansas Topaz War Relocation Center, Utah Tule Lake War Relocation Center, California Justice Department detention Camps: Crystal City, Texas Fort Lincoln, North Dakota Fort Missoula, Montana Fort Stanton, New Mexico Kenedy, Texas Kooskia, Idaho Santa Fe, New Mexico Seagoville, Texas Citizen Isolation Centers: Leupp, Arizona Moab, Utah (A.K.A. Dalton Wells) Old Raton Ranch/Fort Stanton, New Mexico Federal Bureau of Prisons Catalina, Arizona Fort Leavenworth, Kansas McNeil Island, Washington US Army Facilities Angel Island, California/Fort McDowell Camp Blanding, Florida Camp Forrest, Tennessee Camp Livingston, Louisiana Camp Lordsburg, New Mexico Camp McCoy, Wisconsin Florence, Arizona Fort Bliss, New Mexico/Texas Fort Howard Fort Lewis, Washington Fort Meade, Maryland Fort Richardson, Alaska Fort Sam Houston, Texas Fort Sill, Oklahoma Griffith Park, California Honolulu, Hawaii Sand Island Hawaii Stringtown, Oklahoma
The internment camps were started after the attack on Pearl Harbor and America and Canada (blood running high from the horrors of it all) were later accused of racism against the Japanese that had become American or Canadian citizens and most were born in these countries. It was not only the Americans, but Canada who made a grave error in putting Japanese citizens of the U.S. and Canada into Internment camps. To this day it's a blight on the history of both countries and the numbers of dead will never be known for sure. For the most part the Japanese lived in squalor, tight quarters, some died from disease, heat, cold, others were shot for disputes against the reasons they were interred and others were shot for trying to escape. It wasn't like concentration camps, but that's up for grabs as well. Over a 9 month period 22,000 Japanese-Canadians were taken from their homes and scattered throughout B.C. By Oct./42 the Cdn. Gov't had set up 8 internment camps in Interior, B.C. Kaslo, New Denver, Tashme, Roseberry, Slocan City, Lemon Creek, Sandon and Greenwood. Tashme was named after the 3 leading BC's security commissions: T Alor, SHirras and MEad. The Japanese were treated like slaves and because of a shortage of farmers during WW2 they were forced out to work in road camps to go to beet camps and be with their families. Like Americans, Canadians punished the Japanese for a crime they didn't commit. They saw the Japanese people as "not white" or "Japanese spies." The Japanese were stripped of their rights, issued special clothing, humiliated, thrown behind barb wire fences and were forced to do manual labor. Many Japanese families were forced to live in cramped quarters with 10 other families sharing one stove. Some camps such as Slocan city; did have the resources to house that many people coming into the camps. Japanese were placed in tents until houses were erected, but the houses were rickety and extremely cold during the harsh winters.Canada sold all the Japanese' world possessions. In 1943 the Cdn., "Custodian of Aliens" liquidated these worlding possesions without the owner's permission. The "Custodian of Aliens" auctioned off their contents, homes and property. In 1988 the first Japanese Internment Camp, Canadian Japanese were compensated for all that they had endured during the war. Prime Minister Brian Mulroney signed a compensation package giving $21,000 for each internee's survivor. In total 12 million dollars were paid out. American Japanese Internment Camps were not any better. These camps were in: Central Utah (Topaz), Colorado River (Poston, AZ), Gila River (Rivers, AZ), Granada (Amache, CO), Heart Mountain WY, Jerome (Denson, AK), Manzanar, CA, Minidoka, CA, Rohwer, AK, Tule Lake (Newell, CA). JUST DEPT. CAMPS: Santa fe, NM, Bismarck, ND, Crystal City, TX, Missoula, MT. CITIZEN ISOLATION CAMPS: Moab, UT, Leupp, AZ, Puyallup, WA, Marysville, CA, Tanforan, CA, Turlock, CA, Salina, CA, Tulare, CA, Pomona, CA, Manzanar, CA, Portland, OR, Sacramento, CA, STockton, CA, Merced, CA, Fresno, CA, Santa Anita, CA, Mayer, CA, Pinedale, CA. TAG & NUMBERS:This order gave the military free reign to designate military areas and to remove any persons considered a danger. Though theoretically Executive Order 9066 could be used to remove German and Italian Americans only the Japanese community was forced to undergo mass evacuation and imprisonment. By June 1942 more than 110,000 Japanese (more than 70% of them American citizens) had been forced from their homes into temporary assembly centers. These assembly centers such as Camp Harmony were ramshackle affairs built at racetracks and fairgrounds. From the assembly centers the Japanese were moved to 10 concentration camps scattered in the more inhospitable desert regions of the West. In 1988 the U.S. Gov't passed legistlation and awarded $20,000 to each of the surviving internees (60,000 in all.) The kicker to all this is: The American Gov't was short on fighting men so they TOLD the Japanese men in the Internment Camps that if they would fight in the war they could leave the camps with their families. The same applied to the Canadian Gov't. Of course these young Japanese men had no other alternative and although raging within they became some of the most highly decorated soldiers in the war. Let's hope this mistake is never made again! Marcy
Ann Wilson Patton, born 1887. The family had moved to the Los Angeles area not long before her birth, and soon took to calling her Anita, then just Nita.
Anita Harris was an only child.
Anita Baker does not have blood siblings but has a foster sister.
anita
Lil Wayne's sister's name is Anita Carter.
no
Her sister, Anita
Yea
No, Gary Reid and Anita Pointer were never married.
sudumanono who comes from italy but moved to britan because of his sister anita who got a job here
Her name is Liz. They were high school sweethearts and are married now. :(
Anita Andreis is 172 cm.