Read an excerpt from the article. Although most people in the US know of the detainment during World War II, many have not heard about the orphans sent to live in the camps. About 100 orphaned children of Japanese descent were moved to the Manzanar Relocation Center, where a separate section, called the Children’s Village, had been built for them. Half of these children were under the age of seven, far too young to be a danger or threat to anyone. Some had come from one of the three orphanages for Japanese children in California. Others were taken from foster homes. A few were the children of men whom the government suspected of spying and who had no other relatives in the United States. –"Stories of Internment" Who lived at the Children’s Village in the Manzanar camp during World War II? Check all that apply. Japanese teachers and caretakers Japanese children with their parents Japanese children from orphanages Japanese children from foster homes Japanese senior citizens with younger relatives.