November 22, 1944
Still on alert. Bldg. #18 personnel moved to Bldg. #11 this morning by Japanese order as they are moving Japanese personnel in #18 and requested… Read More »November 22, 1944
Still on alert. Bldg. #18 personnel moved to Bldg. #11 this morning by Japanese order as they are moving Japanese personnel in #18 and requested… Read More »November 22, 1944
Attached three officers this morning and moved them into officers quarters. Major Raymond McKinley Williams, MC, who has been assisting in the Attending Surgeon’s office… Read More »November 17, 1944
Wd.# 11 to be vacated completely. 39 patients were transferred to Wd. #4 & 27 well patients to Bldg. #13 (They are part of 69… Read More »November 16, 1944
After staying on alert all night and up until 3:05 PM we had “all clear”. (no air activity) The officers began to arise about 4:00… Read More »November 15, 1944
Alert all night and raid at 7:35 AM which continued to 3:30 before going back to alert. Work was held up again somewhat but even… Read More »November 14, 1944
[*Note: In the manuscript this entry is dated November 9, 1944, but it is followed by November 8, 1944 and then November 9, 1944. This… Read More »November 6/7, 1944*
The Japanese directed that a list be prepared of all service personnel who were on duty at Fort Santiago or Fort McKinley prior to the… Read More »5-13-44
Quezon gave a luncheon in his rooms for “Chick” Parsons, the first person to leave the Philippines and return to the United States whom we have… Read More »August 28, 1942
Met Lt. Col. Carlos Romulo, editor of Quezon’s paper the Herald in Manila–noted orator–a.d.c. to MacArthur, i.e., “press agent”–still very shaky, said he was wounded… Read More »July 3, 1942