Changi (inhabited place)
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
Changhie from Govt. [i.e. Government] Bungalow, 1900
272 x 215 mm. A view, looking down the garden towards the water where a paddle steamer is moored, and across a stretch of water towards Changi, situated on the eastern tip of Singapore Island.
Internment Camp Administration, 1953 - 1963
A preliminary report produced by the internees outlining how the civilian camps were administered by successive Japanese authorities between Feb. 1942 and Aug. 1945. It discusses living conditions, rationing, diet, health and hygiene (10 sheets).
JDC Noble’s diary (dated 6 Sept. 1943), 2012
The diary covers the period from Feb. to Apr. 1942 when Noble was interned in Changi. Appended is the transcript of a letter to the Commanding Officer of the POW Camp, Chunkai, Thailand, from Nov. 1942, concerning officers being required to do manual labour (13 pages).
Leadership in the Japanese Prisoner of War Camps during World War II as if affected Junior Officers, 1994
23 pages.
Malay house, Fairy Point, Changie, 1920 - 1929
80 x 105 mm. Showing a thatched Malay house, raised on stilts and set among palms, with figures in the foreground splitting coconuts
Possibly near Changi, Singapore, 1920 - 1929
101 x 152 mm. A view looking along a road with a Malay man and several children watching the photographer, and with houses and coconut palms in the background.
Possibly near Changi, Singapore, 1920 - 1929
148 x 100 mm. General view of a Malay Campong.
Special announcement by the men's and women's representatives, 1945-08-24
Report of preparations for the Japanese withdrawal from Sime Road Civilian Internment Camp following the conclusion of the Second World War (1 sheet).
The Double Tenth, 1960 - 1963
Those lost years: prisoner of war diaries of J.D.C. Noble, 2012
The diary covers the period from 24 July to 25 Oct. 1942, when Noble was interned at Changi, with a preface dated Apr. 1946 (30 pages).
Withstanding the winds of atheism, 1992
5 pages.