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Album results for Japan : Japan
- 1945 Tokyo Japan
1945 Japan, Toyko Convention - 1962 Japan, Osaka Convention
1962 Japan, Osaka Convention - Barrett, Cecil
Cecil Barrett was born in New Zealand in 1902, went into the ministry in 1934 and continued in that work until his death in Japan on Nov. 6, 1968. He was interned at Santo Tomas during WW II along with several lother workers. Reportedly, after his release in February 23, 1945, he returned to New Zealand to recuperate and then continued as a missionary in the Far East. Additional Info: http://www.geocities.com/ithascome/Barretts-Internment.html - Japan - Workers
Workers in Japan - Japan Workers 1959
1959 Workers in Japan - Japan Workers 1984
1984 Japan Workers - Stanley, Ernest
Newspaper article about Ernest Stanley and his role in saving the hostages when Santo Tomas was liberated. Ernest Stanley was born in England in 1901 and entered the work by 1924 at the latest, perhaps earlier. His name appears on early workers lists in England, California and Japan. He went to Japan a few years before the war and evidently was quite fluent in Japanese by the time the war broke out. In June, 1941, the workers left Japan and went to the Philippines. He was one of the workers interned at Santo Tomas and until the war ended, he was made an interpreter because of his fluency in Japanese. This New York Times article is about his testimony regarding Japanese war crimes and an atrocity that he witnessed. After the war he continued in the work in Japan for a few years, at least until 1948. He married a Japanese lady, adopted a son and lived in Tokyo the rest of his life. Their home seemed to be the center of activities for the work in Japan until his death in Tokyo in 1990. He was credited with being very helpful to the American civilian internees during the Los Banos, Philippines interment. He appears in Clio Mathews Wetmore's book entitled "Beyond Pearl Harbor" (1998) as one of the unsung heroes of Santo Tomas. - Stanley, Ernest with wife
Ernest Stanley and his wife after the war. After the war he continued in the work in Japan for a few years, at least until 1948. He married a Japanese lady, adopted a son and lived in Tokyo the rest of his life. Their home seemed to be the center of activities for the work in Japan until his death in Tokyo in 1990. He was credited with being very helpful to the American civilian internees during the Los Banos, Philippines interment. He appears in Clio Mathews Wetmore's book entitled "Beyond Pearl Harbor" (1998) as one of the unsung heroes of Santo Tomas.