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Experiences With Patients
Stationed at a Canadian military hospital in Bramshot, England, Ms. Rogers recalls various experiences with patients while at that location.
Return to Civilian Life
Mr. Purse was asked to describe how the Hong Kong experience during the Second World War affected his life once he returned to Canada.
Reaction to end of Second World War
Mr. Purse remembers the reaction of both the prisoners of war and their Japanese guards as news of the end of the war arrived, and reflects on how surprised he continues to be that he survived the experience.
Hong Kong POW
Treatment of the Canadians at the hands of the Japanese guards is painfully remembered by Mr. Purse
Hong Kong POW
The diet fed to the Hong Kong Prisoners of War by the Japanese is described by Mr. Purse.
Hong Kong POW
Mr. Purse recalls the day the Japanese troops arrived in Hong Kong.
Hong Kong
Mr. Purse describes his first impression of the army's military camp in Hong Kong and goes on to explain why he originally thought the Canadian troops had been sent there.
Rainy Days in India
Mr. Duffley talks about the weather in "the wettest part of the world".
Close call on the runway
Mr. Duffley tells about trying to take off with water in the fuel tanks.
Significance of Korean War
Mr. Petit talks about the relationships between Canadian soldiers and members of the forces of other countries in Korea at the time. He also speaks about the quality of Canadian rations and reflects on the end of hostilities. He then goes on to offer his thoughts on the purpose and significance of the war in Korea.
PPCLI Duties
Now in Korea, Mr. Petit describes some of the duties of his PPCLI unit.
Training
Mr. Petit received six months' basic training in Ipperwash, Ontario then moved west.
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