His grave is in the Hong Kong Cemetery:
| 37---/03/13- | In loving memory / of / Charles Simon Rosselet / born 24th March 1902 / died 20th April 1951 |
The Hong Kong War Diary site lists him as a member of the HKVDC:
Rosselet, Charles Simon Lance Corp. V3871 (XD5)
I thought he might have been the husband of Mrs E B Barron, who was interned in Stanley Camp.
Henry Ching writes:
Albert George Frith Prew entered the Diocesan Boys’ School in 1917; he served in the ASC Company of the Hong Kong Volunteers and was killed in action in December, 1941.
George Hall was an architect.
Tony Chan writes:
Hall & Hall were founded by George Albert Victor Hall (1897-1956, RIBA, Authorized Architect 1927-41) (Fig.32) and William Hall (Authorized Architect 1920-33) from 1928 to 1933. They were sons of a famous Eurasian, Sin Tak Fan. After the death of William, George partnered with Harry Way (Authorized Architect 1924->41, HKIA 1956) to form Way & Hall from 1934 to 1956.
Billy served in the HKVDC, then became a Prisoner of War after the surrender. He was shipped to Japan along with many other POWs, and died there in 1945.
This information, along with dates of birth & death, taken from page 26 of Hong Kong Internment, 1942-1945: Life in the Japanese Civilian Camp at Stanley, by Geoffrey Charles Emerson.
Henry Ching sent these details of Mitchell's ranks in the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps:
His wedding to Miss Frances Isabel Oakley was described page 24 of the Hong Kong Sunday Herald, 1929-12-08:
CRICKETER WED
Ceremony in St. John’s Cathedral
GOVERNOR PRESENT
Practically all the prominent people of Hong Kong were in the St John's Cathedral yesterday afternoon when the marriage of Mr. Harry Owen Hughes to Miss Frances Isabel Oakley was solemnised at 3 o’clock.
The interior of the Cathedral was prettily decorated with an abundance of fresh cut chrysanthemums, Seating capacity was taxed to the full.
Ernest Hillas Williams was from a Church of Ireland family from Cork (Eire). He entered the Colonial Civil Service as an administrator, eventually becoming Puisne Judge and then Assistant Attorney General.
He was a sergeant in the HKVDC, imprisoned first in Shamshuipo and then Innoshima Camp (Japan).
After the war he became Chief Justice of the British Borneo Territories.