DoB from John Black's list, which gives Mr Frelford's occupation in 1941 as "Shop Assistant".
He was an unusual internee at Stanley, as he was a soldier rather than a civilian. Philip Cracknell has written about him at:
Geoffrey Wilson joined the Hong Kong Police in 1933. In 1936 he married Joy Noel Harris-Walker.
He was chosen to be part of 'Z' Force, a special operations unit which would work behind Japanese lines after an attack, but had to withdraw after it became clear this was incompatible with police duties during an invasion.
He was interned in Stanley, and in 1943 was involved with communicating with the British Army Aid Group in the organisation of an escape which never took place.
John Black's list notes Pearson's profession as "musician" in 1941.
Brian, quoting Greg Leck, writes the given names as "Walter Donald D'Evan", see http://gwulo.com/node/12370
Eric MacNider's diary, writes the given names as "Joseph Donald", see http://gwulo.com/node/33046
DoB from John Black's List.
Other notes from brianwindsoredgar:
Wendy Pamela Rossini, later Reynolds, died August 27, 2001.
There's some interesting material from Wendy in the Heritage Centre at St. Stephen's.
and moddsey:
From 1945, a photo of Wendy Rossini at Camp Stanley.
After training as a nurse in New Zealand, Kathleen Thompson went to Britain in 1936 and joined the Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service.
In Hong Kong she served as matron of St. Albert's Hospital during the hostilities.
She went to Britain after the war and became Assistant Director of the Army Nursing Sevice (rank: Lieutenant-Colonel). After retirement in the 1960s she returned to New Zealand and died at the age of 94.
Source:
Arthur E. Gomes Newsletter, undated but probably March 2002
