Born in Amoy, China in 1918. Aubrey James Hulse was an assistant master at Diocesan Boys' School. After the fall of Hong Kong, he and his wife were interned in Stanley Camp and later repatriated in 1942.
During WWII. he served in the U. S. Marine Corps in China and in the Asian theatre.
Obituary Memorial: https://www.llnl.gov/community-education/employee-retirement-resources/in-memoriam/aubrey-hulse
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Clarence Phillip Huber was an American seaman interned in Stanley Camp. The Hong Kong War Diary at: http://www.hongkongwardiary.com/searchgarrison/nonuniformedcivilians.html#_Toc43367491 mentions that he was a merchant sailor with the (American) President Line. He was repatriated to the United States in 1942.
Interned with her husband, Andrew Lusk Shields in Stanley Camp. Being a U. S. citizen, Aloha Ellison Shields was repatriated to the United States in 1942.
In an article in The Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury on 17 December 1943, Mrs. Shields paid tribute to the bravery of Hong Kong women during the war. See here
Her husband, A. L. Shields remained in camp but died on 24 July 1944, aged 62.
Donald Edward Hospes was interned with his parents and brother at Stanley Camp. Repatriated in 1942.
Born in Shanghai, China. Discrepancy detected in month of birth on Gripsholm passenger list and obituary. Interned with parents and brother at Stanley Camp. Repatriated in 1942.
Obituary/Memorial: https://usnamemorialhall.org/index.php/ALAN_E._HOSPES,_LCDR,_USN
Interned in Stanley Camp with her husband, Edward Hospes and two sons. They were all repatriated in 1942.
In an article in The Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury on 17 December 1943, Mrs. Aloha Ellison Shields after her return to the United States, mentioned that Mrs. Kerr (Vera Kerr), Mrs. Harold Armstrong (Vera Joan Armstrong) and Mrs. Hospes provided great help in the camp, all being able to speak Japanese. See here
Source
In 1941, Edward Hospes was the general agent of Canadian Pacific Steamships in Hong Kong. Together with his wife and two sons, they were interned in Stanley Camp and in 1942 repatriated to the United States
After the end of the Pacific war, Hospes returned to Hong Kong to his former post at Canadian Pacific Steamships. In 1949, Hospes exchanged positions with George E Costello and became the general passenger agent of Canadian Pacific Railway at Vancouver.
Father Michael J. Hogan served the Maryknoll Mission. He went to China in 1923 and was assigned to the Kongmoon (Jiangmen) mission in Kwangtung (Guangdong). Later he was transferred to Hong Kong due to rising Sino-Japanese hostilities in Guangdong.
After the fall of Hong Kong, he was arrested by the Japanese in the Maryknoll Mission in Stanley and later interned at Stanley Camp. Father Hogan was repatriated with other Americans in 1942.
In the 1941 Jurors List, Reuben Dwight Hill was the manager of the shipping company, Mollers (Hong Kong) Ltd. He had a son by the same name that was raised in Hong Kong.
Reuben Dwight Hill was interned at Stanley Camp and repatriated to the United States in 1942.
Obituary/Memorial: https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/KH1W-NDH/reuben-dwight-hill-1898-1968
