After the fall of Singapore on 15 February 1942, Changi became home to some 15,000 Australian prisoners of war. Internees of Changi displayed ingenuity and resourcefulness during their imprisonment, ...

Others show the huts at Sime Road, another Singapore internee camp, and glimpses of the cramped and uncomfortable life there, including a women's work party gossiping under a tree and a blonde child ...

Jenny faced starvation in two WW2 prison camps. ... Jenny Martin was raised in two WW2 prisoner of war camps, Changi and Sime Road, in Singapore, and shares her story alongside the Red Cross.

Singapore’s Changi Prison Complex is a walled compound of guard towers and imposing gates built in the shadow of the country’s main airport. More than 10,000 prisoners are held here, ...

Though he is provided with a straw mat, Matthew says he prefers to sleep on the concrete floor of his cell in the maximum-security wing of Singapore’s Changi Prison.

Six young Australians go to war, full of confidence and bravado. They land in Singapore in 1942, just in time for surrender. With 15,000 others, they are marched off to Changi prison camp.

1942: Changi Prison became the main POW camp in Southeast Asia; 15 Oct 1947: Changi Prison was returned to civilian control; ... Changi Prison, built as a maximum-security facility, ...

1942: Changi Prison became the main POW camp in Southeast Asia 15 Oct 1947: Changi Prison was returned to civilian control 2004: Changi Prison underwent renovation works; the only surviving structures ...

It has also been reported that in Japanese prison camps, ... was held prisoner of war by the Japanese army in Changi POW camp in Singapore and other locations from February 1942 until the end of ...