men

3.000

From March 1942 men, primarily from the Batavia area, were locked up at the Struiswijk prison. Among them were also the “European prominent people”, political functionaries and members of the city guard who had been previously interned in Glodok prison. In January 1944 they were taken to the 15th Battalion in Bandoeng.

Native prison personnel, Koreans, heihos

jhr. H.A. van Karnebeek

• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2615
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2788
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2840
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2554
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 4967
• Dairy 165

women and children

100

In April 1942, approximately 100 British and American women and children were locked up in the Struiswijk prison. After several weeks they were set free. In October they were re-interned, in order to be taken to Tanahtinggi (Tangerang) in December.

Native prison personnel, Koreans, heihos

Bunsho I Kamp 7

prisoners of war

1.100

During 1944, the Struiswijk prison served as a prisoner of war camp, primarily for officers.

kpt. Kasahara Gengo; Sonei Kenichi

Adachi; Yamauchi; Yoshida; Kanayama; Miura; Yanagawa; Hiramoto; Mitsushiro

Native prison personnel, Koreans, heihos

lt.-kol. Daub

• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2559
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2617
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2568
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2868
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 438
• Dairy 2
• Dairy 3

Bunsho I Kamp 7

women and children

1.450

At the beginning of 1944, women and children from Bandoeng and Buitenzorg were taken to the Struiswijk prison.

kpt. Maruyama Naosuke

Native prison personnel, Koreans, heihos

mw. G.J.H. (Truus) Fokkema-Visser

Lavalije, Th. e.a., In naam van de keizer. Jongens in de kampen te Bandoeng 1942-1945/2602-2605 (Waddinxveen 1995)
Michielsen-Baljon, C.E., Alles is in orde... Fushimban ijo arimasen (Den Haag 1997)
Doorn, I. van, Geluk is als een vogel. Roman uit de nadagen van Nederlandsch-Indië (Franeker 1981)

• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 130
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 1829
• Dairy 159
• Dairy 179
• Dairy 243
• Dairy 84

men, women, and children

1.400

At the time of the Japanese capitulation there were approximately 1,400 women and children in the Struiswijk prison. Directly after the surrender the food situation began to improve, as well as the medical care. From the beginning of October, small groups of men from Tjimahi began to arrive in search of family. Men, women, and children from the area also sought refuge at the prison, because their houses had been plundered. The prison was isolated and by October the area was so dangerous that people could only enter and leave the prison under armed English guard. On November 11th the prison was cleared. Most of the residents went to the Ursuline Cloister in Bandoeng.

Adachi

mw. G.J.H. (Truus) Fokkema-Visser

Michielsen-Baljon, C.E., Alles is in orde... Fushimban ijo arimasen (Den Haag 1997)

• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 130
• Dairy 84

men

3.000

From March 1942 men, primarily from the Batavia area, were locked up at the Struiswijk prison. Among them were also the “European prominent people”, political functionaries and members of the city guard who had been previously interned in Glodok prison. In January 1944 they were taken to the 15th Battalion in Bandoeng.

Native prison personnel, Koreans, heihos

jhr. H.A. van Karnebeek

• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2615
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2788
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2840
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2554
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 4967
• Dairy 165

women and children

100

In April 1942, approximately 100 British and American women and children were locked up in the Struiswijk prison. After several weeks they were set free. In October they were re-interned, in order to be taken to Tanahtinggi (Tangerang) in December.

Native prison personnel, Koreans, heihos

Bunsho I Kamp 7

prisoners of war

1.100

During 1944, the Struiswijk prison served as a prisoner of war camp, primarily for officers.

kpt. Kasahara Gengo; Sonei Kenichi

Adachi; Yamauchi; Yoshida; Kanayama; Miura; Yanagawa; Hiramoto; Mitsushiro

Native prison personnel, Koreans, heihos

lt.-kol. Daub

• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2559
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2617
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2568
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 2868
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 438
• Dairy 2
• Dairy 3

Bunsho I Kamp 7

women and children

1.450

At the beginning of 1944, women and children from Bandoeng and Buitenzorg were taken to the Struiswijk prison.

kpt. Maruyama Naosuke

Native prison personnel, Koreans, heihos

mw. G.J.H. (Truus) Fokkema-Visser

Lavalije, Th. e.a., In naam van de keizer. Jongens in de kampen te Bandoeng 1942-1945/2602-2605 (Waddinxveen 1995)
Michielsen-Baljon, C.E., Alles is in orde... Fushimban ijo arimasen (Den Haag 1997)
Doorn, I. van, Geluk is als een vogel. Roman uit de nadagen van Nederlandsch-Indië (Franeker 1981)

• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 130
• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 1829
• Dairy 159
• Dairy 179
• Dairy 243
• Dairy 84

men, women, and children

1.400

At the time of the Japanese capitulation there were approximately 1,400 women and children in the Struiswijk prison. Directly after the surrender the food situation began to improve, as well as the medical care. From the beginning of October, small groups of men from Tjimahi began to arrive in search of family. Men, women, and children from the area also sought refuge at the prison, because their houses had been plundered. The prison was isolated and by October the area was so dangerous that people could only enter and leave the prison under armed English guard. On November 11th the prison was cleared. Most of the residents went to the Ursuline Cloister in Bandoeng.

Adachi

mw. G.J.H. (Truus) Fokkema-Visser

Michielsen-Baljon, C.E., Alles is in orde... Fushimban ijo arimasen (Den Haag 1997)

• Inventory 400, Inv.nr. 130
• Dairy 84