Henry Ching writes in his Occasional Paper #33 that Lau Tak Kwong was one of the people executed by the Japanese on 29th October, 1943, together with his sister, Lau Tak Oi.
I returned from Sydney in February 1941, and Mrs da Roza and my youngest son Peter arrived in Hongkong from Sydney in July 1941, after spending a year in Australia where our other three sons are being educated since 1937. <Read more ...>
Chan Wai Fan: Formerly owner of a Beauty Parlour. His shop ceased functioning after the hostilities and he became a broker . He answered Tim Wong's call in June '42. He was one of those who left HK for Waichow in Dec '42. He was then told to return to HK by CC [William Mok] and wait for instructions. He later got a job inn the Whitfield Barracks as foreman of cooks.<Read more ...>
Report of Japanese court-martial Oct. 1943: Ho Yau worked on a fishing-boat near Shatin and about April 43 was urged by Lui Ka Yan to work with him. Although he knew that this involved engaging in activities on behalf of the enemy, he agreed, and between that time and June on ten to twenty different occasions carried some of the conspirators and their reports and funds.
