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Day 1: Hastings Park
Between March 16 and September 30, 1942, approximately 8,000 Japanese Canadians passed through Hastings Park, awaiting deportation to the...

BC Bus Tour
Jul 12, 20192 min read
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Day 1: Tashme
By November 1942, the population in the camp of Tashme was 2,636. Despite it being the largest camp in the interior, it was the last camp...

BC Bus Tour
Jul 12, 20192 min read
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Day 2: Greenwood
Greenwood, a small abandoned copper mining town of 200 residents, became the first site of Japanese Canadian internment on April 21,...

BC Bus Tour
Jul 11, 20193 min read
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Day 3: Lemon Creek
Lemon Creek is located 9km south of Slocan City. The creek supplied the drinking water for the camp, rainbow trout, and a place to swim...

BC Bus Tour
Jul 10, 20192 min read
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Day 3: New Denver
The first arrivals of Japanese Canadians came to New Denver on May 21, 1942, to live on what once was an apple orchard. In 1942, the...

BC Bus Tour
Jul 9, 20192 min read
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Day 4: Kaslo
500 residents presided in Kaslo by early 1942. By that October, an additional 964 Japanese Canadians arrived, making Kaslo the second...

BC Bus Tour
Jul 8, 20192 min read
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Day 5: East Lillooet
The self-supporting site of East Lillooet, population 300 Japanese Canadians, was racially segregated from the rest of the town. The...

BC Bus Tour
Jul 8, 20192 min read
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