This place was the subject of a photo book titled Born Free and Equal by Ansel Adams.
A pilgrimage to the cemetery at this place is held on the last Saturday of every April. The headline "What the World is Saying" was frequently used in a newspaper called this place's Free Press. Black markets for sugar and meat that developed at this place are described in a memoir by Jeanne Houston. A man who documented life at this place deliberately avoided depicting "no-no boys" who had answered "no" to Questions 27 and 28 in order to emphasize the industriousness and (*) good character of its inhabitants, in contrast to pictures of distressed people here taken by Dorothea Lange. This place was the subject of a photo book titled Born Free and Equal by Ansel Adams. Like Heart Mountain and Tule Lake, it was built by the WRA after Executive Order 9066. For 10 points, identify this largest internment Japanese-American internment camp.
A pilgrimage to the cemetery at this place is held on the last Saturday of every April.
Manzanar