Montreal, Quebec
The Geneva Convention made provision for the repatriation of all Prisoners of War, even during hostilities. It was only possible for the British and Germans to reach agreement over the seriously ill and disabled. For the majority of the 40,000 British servicemen who were taken prisoner in 1939 and 1940, the war was to be a very long and dispiriting experience. Negotiations, conducted through the Red Cross, over the repatriation of seriously wounded men, had begun in late 1940. They did not progress very far because there were far fewer German men in this category than British. It was only after substantial numbers of Germans were taken prisoner in the Desert campaign of 1942 that the talks resumed. The actual exchange of prisoners did not take place until October 1943. Ullapool Museum, Ullapool, Scotland
The Manchester Guardian, 1943-October-19 page 5
- Warrant Officer Edward Bradley Argue
- Warrant Officer Marie Joseph Alfred Jean Aumond
- Flight Lieutenant Donald Charles Dougall DFC
- Sergeant Howard Wallace Fullard
- Flight Lieutenant Ross Raymond Gillespie
- Flight Lieutenant William Minto MacKay
- Flight Lieutenant Donald Robert Morrison, DFC, DFM
- Flight Sergeant John Bayman Nickerson
- Warrant Officer James Alexander Smith
- Warrant Officer Jack Arthur Westwood
- Warrant Officer Walter Gordon Wilcox
Flight Sergeant Howard Wallace Fullard was severely injured when his aircraft was shot down and lost a leg.
Footprints on the Sands of Time, RAF Bomber Command Prisoners of War in Germany 1939-45 by Oliver Clutton-Brock, page 297
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The Westmount examiner I BAnQ numerique
International Bomber Command Centre
