If you look at George Hoshida's painting, Kilauea Military Detention Camp, you will see a center street, between a mess hall on the left and a barrack on the right. Behind the mess hall is a lava stone building. Behind the stone building, right before the line of trees, is a line of five lava stone cottages. This is a picture of that line of lava stone cottages. Although there are five in the painting, there are six in actuality.

Susan Turner Purvis recently visited the Kilauea Military Camp in Hawai'i, and sent this picture, along with a detailed description, back to the Japanese American National Museum. To see a Nikkei Album collection on George Hoshida, please see the George Hoshida collection.