Discourse and Defiance Under Nazi Occupation: Guernsey, Channel Islands, 1940-1945 (85 page)

confiscation of houses,
39
.
See also
billeting; evictions

Controlling Committee,
19
,
43
,
126
,
132
,
180
,
227
; on compulsory labor,
152
–
53
; on deportation of Jews,
156
–
66
; during evacuation period,
23
; and Hague Convention,
152
–
53
; as middle managers,
109
,
146
–
56
; on requisitions/rationing,
146
–
47
,
151
–
53
.
See also
Carey, Victor G.; Lainé, Abraham; Leale, John; Sherwill, Ambrose

Corbin, Edmund,
195

Corbin, Gertie,
12
,
14
,
68
; on deaths,
71
; on defiant speech,
174
; on escapes,
184
; on identification with Britain,
81
; names Germans,
47
; on Organization Todt,
77
; on resistance,
170
; on wireless,
200

Cortvriend, V. V.,
113

curfew,
92
,
205
,
218
; and ARP,
31
; changed as punishment,
181
–
82
; complied with,
57
,
61
,
206
; impact of,
73
; initial,
28
; and Jewish Islanders,
160
; and violation of,
188
–
89
,
192

D-Day,
119
–
20
,
228
; and change in German attitude,
124
,
215
–
16
; and events immediately following,
13
,
209
–
11
; and failure to liberate Channel Islands,
16
; and final year of Occupation,
18
,
183
,
189
,
200
; years prior to,
34
,
38

death,
57
–
58
,
69
–
73
,
85
,
158
; of Ernie Brouard,
71
, of children,
72
–
73
; of elderly,
65
–
66
,
75
; of George Fisher,
71
; by friendly fire,
82
–
83
; in German custody,
117
,
205
–
6
; by German shell,
210
; of Germans,
216
,
217
,
218
,
221
; of Nicholas Edward Hotton,
85
; in initial air raid,
2
,
69
,
241 (n.9)
; of Bertie Jehan,
219
; by mines,
71
–
72
; by RAF raids,
82
–
83
; in road accidents,
48
,
72
; of Henry Robillard,
72
; of George and Lily Robins,
220
; of Edward Roussel,
86
; of John and Marie Sigwart,
219
; by starvation,
24
,
69
–
70
,
76
,
83
,
214
; by suicide,
37
,
85
–
86
; of Sidney N. West (“Buskin”),
85
.
See also
Grunfeld, Marianne; Spitz, Auguste; Steiner, Therese

defiant speech.
See
parrhesia

De Garis, John,
219
–
20

de Guérin, Maude,
217
,
222

De Guillebon, Xavier,
195

Delancey Monument,
67

deportation,
237
,
270 (n. 175)
; to Biberach,
177
; as crisis,
46
,
59
; of English-born,
34
,
43
–
44
,
93
,
101
–
3
,
160
–
61
,
165
,
250 (n. 191)
; of Jewish Islanders,
156
,
160
–
66
; in 1943,
45
; of Roy Marchon,
176
; of relatives of Martel and Mulholland,
36
; return after,
227
; threat of,
88
,
155
,
184
,
161

des Mares, Jean,
174

diaries: war,
9
–
15
; keeping,
10
,
12
–
15
,
238
; danger of,
14
–
15

differentiation,
34
,
49
–
55
,
198
,
220
–
22

Doig, Elizabeth,
50
; as diarist,
11
–
14
,
273 (n. 56)
; on barter,
110
–
11
; on black market,
112
,
213
; on changes in housing,
42
; on deportation of English-born,
44
; during initial air raid,
1
; on escapes,
184
; on eviction,
11
–
12
; on food,
66
,
74
; illness of,
70
; on liberation of concentration camps,
222
; on mood,
85
,
88
,
211
; reacts to soldiers,
50
; on resistance,
181
–
82
,
189
; on rumor,
104
–
5
; on wireless,
43

Dorey, George,
73

Doyle, Peter (Paddy),
205

Doyle Monument,
36

dreams,
10
,
42
,
92
,
228

Dunkirk,
80
,
236

Duquemin, Cecil,
205
–
6
,
234

Durand, Ralph,
121

Ebbeson, E. B.,
62

Eden, Anthony,
174

elderly,
69
; concern for,
57
,
63
,
65
–
66
,
77
; and confiscation of homes,
41
–
42
; evacuation decision of,
22
–
23
,
65
; and identity cards,
28
; women,
144
–
45
.
See also
death, of elderly

Emergency Hospital,
70
,
121
,
187
,
206
,
231
–
32

environmental spoiling,
61
–
62

escapes,
274 (n. 91)
,
274 (n. 111)
; of Courbet and Le Page,
185
–
86
; of eight men,
136
–
37
,
183
–
84
; of Lawrence and Bichard,
184
–
85
; of Fred Noyon,
186
; number of,
183
; as resistance,
167
,
183
; rumor of,
169

evacuation,
59
,
183
,
237
; and absence of evacuees,
57
; and children,
22
,
30
,
84
,
89
–
90
,
228
–
29
,
236
; decisions,
1
–
2
,
19
–
24
,
70
–
71
; and Islander relationship with evacuees,
56
,
80
–
81
,
84
,
89
–
94
,
150
–
51
; and pets,
20
–
21
; and property dispersal,
21
,
245
–
46 (n. 21)
.
See also
Guernsey Occupation, evacuation period