jonathan d
why were japenses americans the only ones put into them why not germens too??
Answer
The Japanese were concentrated on the west coast where it was thought a Japanese attack might take place. There also was a long standing prejudice against Asian immigration after Chinese labor helped build the first railways.
The Germans were concentrated in the Midwest and the East. They had already gone through their citizenship trials in WWI, when many of them were seriously discriminated against and they were forced to let go of German as their primary language (prior to WWI schools in German settlements taught in German).
The Japanese were concentrated on the west coast where it was thought a Japanese attack might take place. There also was a long standing prejudice against Asian immigration after Chinese labor helped build the first railways.
The Germans were concentrated in the Midwest and the East. They had already gone through their citizenship trials in WWI, when many of them were seriously discriminated against and they were forced to let go of German as their primary language (prior to WWI schools in German settlements taught in German).
How much do Horseback Camps in Indiana cost?
Skye-Nicol
I need to know because I want to go to some in Indiana but my mom needs to know the cost. Any ideas? Thanks!
Answer
Are you talking about horse camping, where you bring your own rig and horse and camp out? If so, I can fill you in. :O) There are several good places to camp....last I heard I think the DNR electric sites are up around $30 per night.... Midwest Trail ride, which offers stalls, a concession, nice camp store, good campsites....it's $16.50 per person per night, unless they're having an organized ride, then it's more, but they have a website that lists all of their prices. On the organized rides they provide nightly entertainment, and they provide the meals too. You also have to have a bridle tag. Just bought my annuals for the year....State owned facilities is $20 for an annual, day tag is $5 per day I believe.... Hoosier National Forest tags are $35 for an annual, and $5 for a day tag. The Indiana Trail Riders group has a very good trail map book that lists most all of the available riding in the state... I think it can be purchased online for somewhere under $10. There is some great riding, especially in southern IN. O'Bannon woods is a favorite of mine. Great camping, many, many miles of trails over varying terrain, and some views to die for.
Are you talking about horse camping, where you bring your own rig and horse and camp out? If so, I can fill you in. :O) There are several good places to camp....last I heard I think the DNR electric sites are up around $30 per night.... Midwest Trail ride, which offers stalls, a concession, nice camp store, good campsites....it's $16.50 per person per night, unless they're having an organized ride, then it's more, but they have a website that lists all of their prices. On the organized rides they provide nightly entertainment, and they provide the meals too. You also have to have a bridle tag. Just bought my annuals for the year....State owned facilities is $20 for an annual, day tag is $5 per day I believe.... Hoosier National Forest tags are $35 for an annual, and $5 for a day tag. The Indiana Trail Riders group has a very good trail map book that lists most all of the available riding in the state... I think it can be purchased online for somewhere under $10. There is some great riding, especially in southern IN. O'Bannon woods is a favorite of mine. Great camping, many, many miles of trails over varying terrain, and some views to die for.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
No comments:
Post a Comment