Percy LOWE [1912-1975]
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Submitted by Freya Y Gwyn on Mon, 2015-06-22 15:03
Sex:
Male
Status:
Deceased
He was my father. My name was formerly Freda Lowe, daughter of Percy and Ena Muriel (Peggy) Lowe.
My father was born in 1912, and died in 1975, aged 63. My mother died in 1990.
He served in the HKP from just after the war in 1945, until he retired in 1966.
I would be happy for anyone who knew him, or any of our family, to contact me through this website :)
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Connections:
- Percy LOWE [1912-1975] spouse of Ena Muriel LOWE (née HOUGH, aka Peggy) [1912-1990]
- Percy LOWE [1912-1975] parent of Freda Margaret LOWE [1950- ]
Comments
Photos
As soon as I learn how to make a Gallery I shall group photos together, but in the mean time I shall just have to add comments to show them
Above is my father giving a speech as the President of the Lancastrian Society in the 1950's.
And below is my father, Captain of the PRC Mens Bowling team, at the championships in the 1950's.
Gallery
I've made a Gallery for you, "1940s-60s Lowe family photos".
Regards, David
Lowe's family photos
Fabulous. Thats great. Many thanks.
Percy LOWE
He arrived in HK on 5.04.1946 along with an ex- Metropolitan Police contingent.He would then have been 34 years of age.I would therefore assume that he had previous Met (or other ) police service.He was promoted Superintendent on on 15.11.1955
Career before Hong Kong Police
Thanks for those details. I didnt have them :)
He was police officer in the Lancashire Constabulary, before and during the second world war. I have photos of that but as it was pre-Hong Kong I wasnt sure it was appropriate to add here. I remember him telling me that he was a reserved occupation therefore was prevented from enlisting in military. And that after the war there were opportunities overseas in Germany and Hong Kong. Obviously they chose to make a new life in Hong Kong.
Lancashire police photos
Please go ahead if you've got some of these photos to upload.
The main topic here is Hong Kong history, but it's also good to see the background of the people who moved to Hong Kong. Plus we have several readers that are interested in police history, so I'm sure they'll be interested to see them too.
Regards, David