Walking through the Minidoka Internment National Monument.
 

Frank Kitamoto waiting for the site tour to begin.
 

All smiles at the closing luncheon.
 

Reverend Koichi Barrish performing a Shinto purification ceremony.
 

Enjoying food and sharing stories at the Prescott Ranch barbecue.
 

Remembering daily life at Minidoka during a tour of an original barrack building.
 

Neil King, Superintendent of Minidoka Internment National Monument, orients the group before the site tour.
 

Once desert and sagebrush, the landscape at Minidoka is now green, thanks to the irrigation improvements by Minidoka internees.
 

Alan Momohara and his daughter, Emily Hanako Momohara, of the Friends of Minidoka at the closing ceremony.
 

Honoring the legacy of those interned with tags carrying personal memories, prayers, and names of family members.
 

Jim Azumano and Steve Thorson, Friends of Minidoka.
 

Author Toshiko Ito with her granddaughter Nicole.
 

Anna Tamura of the National Park Service, contributes her tag to the tree.
 

Closing ceremony at the former site of the entrance garden to Minidoka and Honor Roll.
 

Seattle Nisei Veterans Color Guard at the closing ceremony.
 

What good looking young hapas! The young people have a chance to learn more about their family, history and identity.
 

Lining up to view the Minidoka Root Cellar, one of the few remaining structures on site.
 

Eager to get a glimpse during the site tour.
 

More fun at the barbecue.
 

Visiting an original barrack at the Idaho Farm and Ranch Museum.
 

Anyone for seconds?