The following name(s) were compiled from the list at The National Archives of the U.K. of Dutch helpers of Allied airmen and other military personnel during World War II who were trying to evade capture by the Germans. The names have been sorted by city and town. For a further discussion of the list and caveats relating to its use, click here.
- v. Bommel, J.M. (6)
- Larmit, Johannes, Schoolstr. A103 (5)
- Lentink, Gerrit, Oosterwykscheweg D145 (5)
- Muldery, Cornelis, Rootven D18 (5)
- Rooyakkers, Janus, Stotske B108 (5)
- Schade, Carol, A.B.A.M., Hooge Braken (nil)
- v.d. Schoot, Fr., Kerkpad 40 (nil)
- Vermeulen, Th. L. (Pater Lambertus), Raadhuisstr A50 (5)
Hi. I am trying to locate a barn in Moergestel where two Dutch agents of the SOE hid out in after they had escaped from where they were been held in Haaren, on 29 August 1943. They were brought to the barn by a Mr van Bilsen who was the editor of the underground newspaper “The Voice of the Free Netherlands”. I understand they arrived at the barn on 30 August 1943 and spent 10 days there. Whilst there they were able to send a message to London with the help of a local man who had a wireless set. Any information about this would be gratefully appreciated, as I am currently writing a book about “Englandspiel/Operation North Pole”.