An in-depth look at the experience for over 10,000 persons detained at the Heart Mountain “Relocation Center,” one of America’s 10 concentration camps during World War II, for people of Japanese ancestry. The material covered in the CD-ROM begins with Japanese immigration to the United States and the immigrants experience in this country culminating in the mass evacuation and incarceration from designated War Zones during World War II. The CD-ROM follows the detainees after the war when they were rebuilding their lives. Finally, the fight for Redress in Congress and in the Courts is discussed. The material is enhanced with over 150 photographs and 50 primary documents. The material comes particularly alive with numerous personal accounts from Heart Mountain detainees, many speaking out about their experience for the first time. Funding provided by the Civil Liberties Public Education Fund. Produced in conjunction with Antonette Chambers Noble. Copyright 1996 by mFactory, Inc.