The Witness: The fighting had ended but for Sandakan's most notorious prisoner the war was not over
By Tom Gilling
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By Tom Gilling
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The fighting had ended but for Sandakan's most notorious prisoner the war was not over.
"That bastard's still alive? I'm going to kill him with my bare hands." —POW Bill Moxham
At the Australian war crimes trials that followed World War II, one prosecution witness stood out: Warrant Officer Bill Sticpewich.
During his three years in the infamous Sandakan POW camp, Sticpewich had seen hundreds of fellow prisoners die of starvation, sickness and overwork. Others were shot or bayoneted to dea...
"That bastard's still alive? I'm going to kill him with my bare hands." —POW Bill Moxham
At the Australian war crimes trials that followed World War II, one prosecution witness stood out: Warrant Officer Bill Sticpewich.
During his three years in the infamous Sandakan POW camp, Sticpewich had seen hundreds of fellow prisoners die of starvation, sickness and overwork. Others were shot or bayoneted to dea...























