 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
VISITORS AND RESEARCHERS COMMENTS PAGE
Visitors to our COFEPOW Memorial Building and Memorial site at the National Memorial Arboretum leave their comments in The’ Visitor Comments Book’ which is situated in the COFEPOW Memorial Building.
This has proved a popular and useful mechanism for visitors to share with others their observations and feelings during their stay.However, it has limited availability for others to view.
Until now visitors and researchers to the COFEPOW Website or Database have left their comments by telephone, email or letters to our Chairman, Carol Cooper and others.
A new facility for visitors and researchers to the website, database or COFEPOW Memorial Building and site enables entry of their comments on this website page, to be viewed by a wider audience and at the same time provide the same outlet for observations and feelings as does the visitors book.
|
HOW TO LEAVE YOUR COMMENTS Send to:- Prefered: email Paul, Webmaster: paulwatson241@blueyonder.co.uk OR Continue to contact Chairman or Others as at present. |
|
January 2011 Brisbane, Australia "It's personally gratifying that the article is published on your website and that links to download the pdf file and spreadsheet are available. I sincerely hope that one or all provides a useful resource to your web site visitors." kind regards Martin Stiles |
|
15th Feb 2012 United Kingdom A fantastic site, which I revisited today on the 70th anniversary of Singapore’s surrender. My late Father was not a POW, he was however one of the first RAF into Singapore after the Jap Surrender & took Medics & medical supplies to Changi Jail as a member of 230 Sqd. He would often tell stories ( well sanitized as I now know) about what he saw. Like many other Far East Vets I have had the honour of meeting it was well into the 1980s before anything made in Japan came into our house. He also had a scar on his backside from a Jap bayonet (Japs still armed when he fist went in ) from getting too ‘angry’ (his word) with a Japanese soilder! Lest we forget Regards Nick "There are no great men, only great challenges that ordinary men are forced by circumstances to meet." William F. Halsey Nick Dixon |
|
Date Place Comment Name |
|
Date Place Comment Name |
 |
Click here
for the COFEPOW Letters & Cards page |