stated City Councilmember Ardy Kassakhian.

and increasing her work hours.Rosalind UnoShe had been living independently in the company of her cat.

feeding them dinner and supervising homework.The next destination was a War Relocation Authority camp.Her family initially relocated inland to Visalia to a household with an outhouse rather than the indoor plumbing she was accustomed to.

She made annual trips to Kona to visit her daughter and grandsons.Rosalind was a full-time homemaker and mother of that era.

“I remember you from Frank McCoppin!”Throughout her life.

The family intends to establish a fund for the Frank McCoppin Library in Rosalind’s memory.while others wrote to their Caucasian friends back home to get their team uniforms out of storage and shipped to them.

The all-American pastime became a favorite for many incarcerees at all ten camps stretching from California to Wyoming to Arkansas.Playing baseball was a chance to assert their citizenship and affirm their loyalty as Americans.

Dorothea Lange photo of an incarceration camp.playing baseball invoked some semblance of normalcy under duress.