children belong to some christian denomination, catholics, methodists, presbyterian, except for state shintoinvolving emperor worship, there's no restriction on religion in relocation centers. >> if you were a practicing buddhist, it was important for you to have a shrine in your house. so, everyone had one in their homes, but because you could only take what you could carry into camp, there was no room to put your family obudsudan. when they got into camp the first thing was to construct something to put their ancestral tablet, to be able to worship properly. and as you can see behind me, they constructed it out of all kinds of materials. there's one made out of a hollowed-out log. i've heard of one made out of a cigar box. but the important thing was to put the tablet in there, to -- and a place for the incense. but -- so if you were a practicing buddhist, somehow you made something that -- you know, some form of an obudsudan. there's one that is particularly nice made by the nishiori brothers. they were master woodworkers before they went into camp, and after they went into camp, they con