Asian Men's Recreation Yard

Asian Men's Recreation Yard. . Fenced Outdoor Area , Chinese and Japanese men were only allowed outside in the fenced recreation yard. It was opened after breakfast and could be used until dinner time. Women had slightly more freedom and could walk the grounds when accompanied by a female guard., The yard was originally larger and at one point included a covered pavilion. During World War II, the pavilion was torn down to make way for the POW mess hall to your left., [The text repeats in Chinese] , 围栏户外区域 中国和日本男子只允许在有围栏的游乐院外进入。它在早餐后打开，可以使用到晚餐时间。妇女有更多的自由，在女警卫的陪同下可以在场地上行走。 院子原本更大，有一次包括一个有盖的凉亭。二战期间，亭子被拆除，为您左边的战俘食堂让路。 Wéilán hùwài qūyù zhōngguó hé rìběn nánzǐ zhǐ yǔnxǔ zài yǒu wéilán de yóulè yuànwài jìnrù. Tā zài zǎocān hòu dǎkāi, kěyǐ shǐyòng dào wǎncān shíjiān. Fùnǚ yǒu gèng duō de zìyóu, zài nǚ jǐngwèi de péitóng xià kěyǐ zàichǎng dìshàng xíngzǒu. Yuànzi yuánběn gèng dà, yǒu yīcì bāokuò yīgè yǒu gài de liángtíng. Èrzhàn qíjiān, tíngzi bèi chāichú, wèi nín zuǒbiān de zhànfú shítáng rànglù. , First Image Caption: , Some detainees passed the time playing volleyball or soccer in the yard. Former detainee, Albert Wong, recalled trying to gather fruit from the trees next to the yard., Second Image Caption: , The covered pavilion was built after the station opened