POW Communication Limits on wartime postcards
Imperial Japanese Army internment letters show POWs could only send home short postcards. Messages from families were limited to sixteen words, forcing concise wording and careful phrasing for every communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laek
Remembering a Veteran's Courage and a Poppy's Significance
A veteran recounts his WWII experiences as a POW in Changi Havelock and Thailand, describing brutal conditions and survival, the building of the River Kwai bridge, and the postwar journey to Canada. He urges Remembrance and wearing poppies to honor all veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Airey
United States
Great Britain
Canada
Legion
Jack Bennett
Doncaster
England
Marcia Hotel
Mom
Jennie Gair
Bishopthorpe
Dad
Sth Searchlight Company
Royal Army
Singapore
Changi
Havelock
Thailand
Chunkai
Tarso
Rajar
Tardan
Tonsh
Rintin
Andarto
Tamavan
Kinsia
Kany
Non Pladuck
Tamakan
Nakumvik
Kwai
Burma
Bangkok
Kanchanaburi
Red Cross
Rangoon
Cynthia
Southampton
Coulter
Rivers Camp
Air Force Base
Brandon
Remembrance Day Messages From Canadian Representatives
In Remembrance Day remarks Inky Mark MP Dauphin Swan River and Harold Gilleshammer MLA Minnedosa urge Canadians to reflect on sacrifices of veterans and families, honor those who fought for freedom, and pray for peace and safe return of troops amid global terrorism and operations in Afghanistan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rivers
Harold Gilleshammer
Minnedosa
Canada
United States
Afghanistan
Inky Mark
Dauphin-Swan River
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Rivers Banner
Imperial Japanese Army
Ain
LamilLin- Hospital
Petty Bogota
Clarest Wack
Lag Meek
Jack Benntt
Brandon Legion