Guestbook

My two uncles were prisoners of Changi. This web page, if they were alive to see it, would receive their highest accolades as you have done a fantastic job reminding everybody of the sacrifices those men & women made for the future generations. Peter.

This page has been done so well im very impressed. Im looking to catch up with anyone who went on the 2000 tour. Email on the above address.

Thanks, Neil and friends, for this valuable and most interesting contribution to raising awareness of the Thailand-Burma Railway. Keep up the good work. best wishes Jonathan

Maybe some one may have known my father Sgt T.A.Winters VX39334, 13th A.G.H. died Sept 1943 at Tanbaya in Burma buried at Thanbyuzayat War Cemetery , keep up the good work

My grandfather (Arthur Frederick McEvoy, NX 59756, HQ AASC 8th Division), was part of ‘F’ Force, leaving on the 9th train out of Singapore. I would like to know how many men who were in the F Force and who came from NSW at the time, are still remaining. I’d like to make contact if possible with someone who remains, and importantly, someone who might have known him. Thank you

This is a fantastic site and a wonderfully researched resource. It is so important to update the research as more and more material becomes available. My humble compliments to all FEPOWs who continue to give so much to this story. Julie

Hi everyboby, its Sarah again. just want to thank everone who put this tour together, it was the best 12 days of my life, the ex PoWs are so great, they are the best people, and the people i met there from W.A were fantastic aswel, Like…Laura, Deborah, Erin, Kate, Todd, Grayden, Nathan and so many more, but they are a couple of people i met and became friends with, its a pitty we didnt have longer to spend more time with them. The airport was the worst, so emotional… i miss everyone that was there. I would like to thank Leonie once again, and also Mr Maher, thanks guys xoxo

The tour was the most amazing thing i have ever experienced in my life. Thank you to everyone who made it possible and i hope ill be able to go on the tour again one day.

My father, Paul Grader, died only recently. He did not tell us children much about his time at the Burma Railroad, but reading the website I came across so many familiar names. Now I understand what so many POWs have gone through, only partyly as one can never understand fully !

The tour was an unforgettable experience. I am forever grateful to Neil, Owen, Bill and Ernie who taught me so much and for what they did. They are such lovely men, who will never be forgotten. The website looks great. Thank you to all the people who made the 2005 journey so fun. I would love to stay in contact with all of you