The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
SURRENDER TABLE AT THE FORD MOTOR FACTORY. LIEUTENANT GENERAL A E PERCIVAL, GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING, MALAYA (FRONT RIGHT), SURRENDERS UNCONDITIONALLY ALL BRITISH FORCES ON SINGAPORE ISLAND. LIEUTENANT GENERAL T YAMASHITA, COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, IS ON THE LEFT.
Six legged wooden table, made from teak. The table top is 32 mm thick, made from 20 abutted planks of wood, constructed in two layers, screwed together and supported by a box frame reinforced with a
Linoleum (or rubber) floor covering from the board room of the Ford Company of Malaya. This was the original covering at the time of the surrender and, according to Warrant Officer Balsillie who arra
COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF JAPANESE 25TH ARMY IN MALAYA, LIEUTENANT-GENERAL T. YAMASHITA, INSPECTING AN AREA CAPTURED AFTER BITTER FIGHTING. AT LEFT IS LIEUTENANT-GENERAL SUZUKI, CHIEF OF STAFF, AND RIGHT,
Lieutenant General Arthur Ernest Percival, CB, DSO, OBE, MC, General Officer Commanding of British Commonwealth forces during the Battle of Malaya and Singapore. As commanding officer, Percival signed
LABUAN ISLAND. 1945-09-10. MAJOR GENERAL G. F. WOOTTEN, GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING, 9TH DIVISION, ACCEPTED THE SURRENDER OF ALL JAPANESE FORCES FROM LIEUTENANT GENERAL MASAO BABA, SUPREME COMMANDER JA
AT SEA, OFF TIMOR. THE SURRENDER OF ALL JAPANESE FORCES IN THE TIMOR AREA WAS ACCEPTED BY BRIGADIER L. G. H. DYKE, COMMANDING TIMFORCE, ON BOARD THE RAN SLOOP, HMAS MORESBY. SHOWN, JAPANESE COMMANDER
In the mountains of Northern Luzon, General Tomoyuki Yamashita, gave himself up to Major-General. William H Gill of the United States 32nd Division, then surrendered formally at Baguio to Major-Genera
