Army Nurses in Santo Tomas Internment Camp, 1943. Left to right: Bertha Dworsky; Sallie P. Durrett; Earlene Black; Jean Kennedy; Louise Anchieks; Millei Dalton. Picture taken by Japanese.

Major Maude C. Davison, Commanding Officer of the Army nurses imprisoned at Santo Tomas, chatting with First Lieutenant Eunice F. Young at Letterman General Hospital, Presidio of San Francisco.

US Army Nurse Beatrice E. Chambers recently delivered from the Japanese Prison Camp Santo Tomas, reunited with her brother and friend upon arrival at Hickam Field, Oahu, T.H.

A big piece of heaven-that is the name given to the first PX that these Army nurses have been in three years. They were liberated from a Japanese internment camp after being prisoners for over three years.

Lieut. Colonel Nola G. Forrest, Director of Nursing in the SWPA, distributes orders to the liberated Army Nurses before their take-off by plane to the United States.

Army nurses, taken prisoners by the Japanese at Bataan and Corregidor, recently freed from the Santo Tomas University Civilian Concentration Camp in Manila, are awarded Bronze Stars and promotions before their departure for the United States.

Group of Army nurses ready to fly to the United States were released from Santo Tomas University Civilian Concentration Camp in Manila after being taken prisoners by the Japanese on Bataan and Corregidor.

LT Rosemary Hogan gets new bars from Maj. Juanita Redmond.

US Army nurses from Bataan and Corregidor, freed after 3 years imprisonment in Santo Tomas Internment Compound, climb into trucks as they leave Manila, Luzon, P.I.

Manila during February 8-12, 1945. U.S. Army Nurses from Bataan and Corregidor, freed after three years imprisonment in Santo Tomas Internment Compound, climb into trucks as they leave Manila, Luzon, on their way home to the U.S.