Everything tagged: WW2: Interned at Stanley Camp
Pages tagged: WW2: Interned at Stanley Camp
Mary Agnes TAYLOR [1918-1993]
Barbara Anslow:
[In 1941] Mary was a fellow stenographer in HK Govt, and a great friend of mine.
Callum I MACLEOD [1934- ]
Details from John Black's list.
Emily Kate BROOKS (née FRANCIS) [1882-1960]
Emily Kate Brooks, the mother of Doris MacPherson (nee Brooks), and Roland Henry John Brooks (aka Ron) was interned at Stanley camp - with both Ron and Doris. Emily was the wife of Henry Tom Brooks; in 1922 he was appointed as Superintendent of the Fire Brigade in HK with the task of modernizing the Fire Brigade.
Doris Emily Elizabeth MACPHERSON (née BROOKS, aka Zoe) [1913-2000]
Doris Emily Elizabeth MacPherson (nee Brooks), was interned in Stanley Prison Camp by the Japanese. She married Lance-Sergeant Duncan MacPherson of the Hong Kong Police in Stanley prison camp on 9 June 1943.
Doris was the daughter of Henry Tom Brooks who was appointed Superintendent of the Hong Kong Fire Brigade in 1922. She was 9 years old when she arrived in HK from London with her father, brother Roland, and mother Emily.
Maurice Frederick KEY [1886-1969]
M.F. Key, O.B.E. - Secretary to the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce - was an internee in Stanley Prison Camp during WWII. For some time he shared a room with the Vice-Chancellor of the University - (who was giving lectures at the camp on English literature for two years, twice a week).
Mr Key published a small, 12 page, soft-cover booklet/pamphlet initially in Kaplee, Kapunda, Australia, in November 1945. Because of heavy demand, he re-produced the booklet in Hong Kong in June 1946.
The booklet is titled:
HONG KONG
Duncan George MACPHERSON [1912-1989]
Duncan George MacPherson was in the HK police. He was a Lance-Sergeant in 1941 when captured by the Japanese and interned at Stanley prison camp.
Roland Henry John BROOKS (aka Ron) [1910-1970]
Roland Henry John Brooks (Ron), Deputy Chief Office of the Hong Kong Fire Brigade, was one of the few to be awarded the King's Police and Fire Brigade Medal for gallantry.
Ron was 12 when he arrived in HK in 1922 with his father, Henry Tom Brooks, who had been appointed Superintendent of the Fire Brigade in Hong Kong. Ron arrived from London with his father, mother Emily, and sister Doris and initially they lived at the Kowloon Fire Station.