Just to update your information on British prisoners in Kamioka: "Walker" was Thomas John Walker, also of 100 squadron RAF, and featured regularly in my father's POW diaries - as was the attached image.

Tom Stitt I don't think I've seen anywhere in the diaries. There were only a few English prisoners, so you'd think his arrival would be mentioned.

The doctor you mention, Tony Jackson RN, arrived on 26th March 1944 and immediately operated on my father's hand - otherwise he would have apparently lost it. There's also mention of a Dutch doctor arriving in October 1943 and American prisoners arriving in May and August 1944.

Nick (Nicholas Guthrie) Glenton was also from 100 squadron and Charles James Brandon was 242 squadron.

This is the report that my father wrote to tell about his experiences during the war. A nephew of mine was so kind to translate it for me. It may give a better idea of the life and circumstances in the Kamioka camp as perceived from the view of a Dutch POW.
I am very interested in the KAMIOKA camp where my father was from December 1942 until the end of the war. As a Dutch officer, he wasn’t forced to work in the mines since the commanding Dutch officers had made the Japs believe that our Queen had forbidden that officers should do physical labor and the Japs supposed the Queen to be as holy to the Dutch as the Japanese emperor to the Japanese people.
Instead of working in the mines, my father secretly learned Japanese and translated newspapers that workers smuggled in from the mine where they bought it from corrupt guards. Later my father also did some woodchopping because he might find some woodworms to eat... I am glad that he wrote secretly a diary. Later he administrated the Dutch POW's by order of the commanding officer. (Thieren's POW Index Card)

Folder 1: English, Dutch, American, Australian, Indian
Folder 2: American, British, Australian, Indian, Dutch, Canadian, Portuguese, Russian, Polish, Czech, Jamaican, Finnish
Folder 4: Nagoya Main Camp List of Ashes - American, Dutch, British, Australian, Indian
Folder 5: American, British, Australian, Indian, Dutch
Folder 9: Nagoya Group #6-#3 Sub-Camp Death Reports - Mitsushima, Funatsu, Kamioka, Takaoka locations; POW population and transport totals in other regions; British, Malayan, American POW health reports leading to deaths
Folder 11: Nagoya #6 (Takaoka) - American deaths with medical details

Diaries and memoires:
H.A. Bouman (Dutch), diary in the form of letters to his elder brother, March 1944 - August 1945, Kamioka (in Dutch). Kept in the Archives of Groningen in the Netherlands. Reference: Groninger Archieven nr. 2553 inventory number 19.

Private papers S.R. Harle (British), diaries and notes from Kamioka (in English). Kept at the Imperial War Museum in London, Catalogue number Documents.8460.

Memoires of Jan Honing (Dutch), Herinneringen aan het leven in Indië [Memories of life in the Indies]. Santpoort: Brave New Books, 2014 (self-publication) (in Dutch) [Separate chapters on Kamioka]

P.J.C. Meys, diaries 1942-1945, Java and Japan, of which the final three months were spent in Kamioka, in: NIOD institute for war, holocaust and genocide studies in Amsterdam, archive 401, inventory nr. 216. (In Dutch)

M. Van der Vlerk, Diary 1942-1945, Java and Japan, final three months in Kamioka, in: NIOD institute for war, holocaust and genocide studies in Amsterdam, archive 401, inventory nr. 125 (In Dutch)

Book:
Ernestine Hoegen, Een strijdbaar bestaan. Mieke Bouman en de Indonesische strafprocessen [A militant life. Mieke Bouman and the Indonesian criminal trials]. Uitgeverij Unieboek | Het Spectrum, Amsterdam 2020 (in Dutch). [Chapter 3 is about H.A. Bouman’s experiences in Kamioka.]