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Thomas Henry Revers was a Maryknoll missionary. He was called Brother Thaddeus and better known as Brother Thad. Brother Thaddeus was an experienced builder, master carpenter and general handyman. His skills were put to good use in the parishes and mission stations that he was assigned at the time.
Father Leo. J. Walter was a Maryknoll missionary. He was ordained on 22 June 1941 and assigned to Kweilin (Guilin), China. He and his group of newly ordained priests had arrived in Hong Kong just before the Japanese invasion and became trapped in the city and not able to proceed to their inland missions.
Father Ralph Henry Siebert was a Maryknoll missionary. He was ordained on 22 June 1941 and assigned to Kaying (Meizhou/Meixian), China. He and his group of newly ordained priests had arrived in Hong Kong just before the Japanese invasion and became trapped in the city and not able to proceed to their inland missions.
Father Francis X. Keelan was a Maryknoll missionary. He was ordained on 17 June 1934 and assigned to Wuchow (Wuzhou), Guangxi in the same year. Father Keelan was later stationed in Kweilin (Guilin).
He was on business in Hong Kong before the Japanese invasion. After the fall of Hong Kong, Father Keelan and other Maryknoll priests were interned at Stanley Camp until September 1942 (see here). In camp, he was co-chairman of the athletic committee.
Father William J. Downs was a Maryknoll missionary and ordained on 17 June 1916. In 1925, he was assigned to Kaying (Meizhou/Meixian) in Guangdong. In 1939, Father Downs came to Hong Kong to teach the Hakka dialect to new missionaries.
After the fall of Hong Kong, he was interned at Stanley Camp. In September 1942, Father Downs and other Maryknoll missionaries were released from Stanley Camp and permitted to proceed to their mission stations in China. See here. He returned to the United States in 1943.
Father John Cornelius Troesch was a Maryknoll missionary. He was ordained on 21 May 1932 and served as Procurator of the missions in Hong Kong, Manila and Shanghai between 1937 and 1945.
Father Troesch was present in Hong Kong during the Japanese invasion. He was interned at Stanley Camp. In "Prisoner of the Japs", the author, Gwen Dew got to know the Fathers of the Maryknoll Order as they were interned in the same building as her. Father Troesch was in charge of their kitchen.
Louisa L. McNeary was the wife of Henry McNeary. In 1940/41 her husband worked as manager in the South China American Bank Note Co..
After the fall of Hong Kong, she and her husband were interned at Stanley Camp and later repatriated to the United States in 1942.
In the 1940/41 Jurors List, Henry McNeary worked as manager in the South China American Bank Note Co..
After the fall of Hong Kong, he and his wife were interned at Stanley Camp and later repatriated to the United States in 1942.
Eugene Baldwin McGhee appears in the 1941 Jurors List working as a manager for Underwriters Bank.
He was interned at Stanley Camp and later repatriated to the United States in 1942. After repatriation, he moved to Havana, Cuba and was a notable member of the Shanghai Tiffin Club there.
Obituary/Memorial: https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/GXG5-65L/eugene-baldwin-mcgee-1888-1974
Source: The Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury
Ethel Mattley was a missionary teacher and served the Churches of Christ in China. She arrived in Hong Kong in 1926 and would later continue her missionary work and Bible teaching in the Canton (Guangdong) and Kwangsi (Guangxi) missions. By 1940, Ethel Mattley returned to Hong Kong due to rising Sino-Japanese hostilities in South China.
After the fall of Hong Kong, she was interned at Stanley Camp and later repatriated to the United States in 1942.