



A PIECE OF HELL’S HISTORY
This token was presented to Arthur Lane and five others for their part in the making of the television production ‘Changi Syonara’.
The rock is from the walls of Changi prison.
If you wish to make an offer for this item you can Contact Us HERE or by mail to
FUNDRAISING, NESA, PO BOX 680, Stockport, SK3 3AB.
The bidding price starts at £20.00

Supporting your Campaigns
A CENTURY OF MICKS
A Century of Micks -
My Heart Will Go On (From the film ‘Titanic’)
Sweetheart Medley (A slection of old time love songs)
Les Miserables -
An Irish Medley (A selection of ‘foot-
A Silent Night -
When I’m Sixty-
Remember the Minstrels -
A Daisy A Day (Another Old Time Love Song)
Tribute to Father Casey

If you can, please help us to raise some capital funds for our AIMS by purchasing something from our SHOP
We sell new and used Books & CDs.
We will also be offering more item lines in the future as NESA develops.

ACCIDENT OR ASSASSINATION
At the end of the Second World War, investigators were sent to the Far East in search of the war criminals who had committed so many vile atrocities.
The leading British investigator was Colonel Cyril Wild, the son of the Bishop of Newcastle. For all his sterling work his only reward a miserable death. Many former
Far East prisoners of war were and still are of the opinion that Colonel Wild was executed on the orders of General MacArthur.
ACCIDENT or ASSASSINATION provides the questions that still need answering.

O TO BE A SOLDIER
£5.50 Donation to NESA from each copy sold
‘This book is Arthur’s penultimate work.
A brief account of Arthur’s life which encompasses many of the trials, encounters and nightmares of his whole career during the war and after.
Not focused in as much detail on particular aspects of Arthur’s experiences as some of his other books are, this is a more of a general account of Arthur’s militart career. A revelation to any ‘boys wanting to be men’ and a reminder to any ‘men no longer boys’ of a time and times that some would like to forget but can only remember.’









MY FAITH MY COUNTRY BADGES
Stand up and be counted! Send for a “My faith My Country lapel pin”
NESA PENS
These pens don’t run! And they look good.

PRIDE NOT PREJUDICE BADGES
The Union Jack is about Pride not Prejudice, said Tommy who stood up.


We are very grateful for every donation we receive however small.
All financial donations will be entered into the NESA kitty in order to allow us to continue with what we do and hopefully further our support of the
Aims and Campaigns of all ex service organisations..
Thank you
for helping ex services to help each other .

Donating to NESA
The mission of NESA is to provide a directory and awareness service for ex forces veterans and those organisations which exist to help them.
We are are also a portal for campaign and support groups who lobby government for the improvement of the way ex service personnel are treated.
We offer space to charities, campaign groups, associations, clubs, media organisations and individuals for the publicising of appeals, events, concerns and fundraising activities.
Anybody with a NESA membership number can also advertise their literary material free of charge.
NESA relies upon donations and membership revenue to publish this web-
Those kind enough to donate money to help finance NESA can do so by clicking on the ‘DONATE’ button below or by sending a cheque payable to NESA to:
NESA
PO BOX 680
Stockport
SK3 3AB
Nobody at NESA is paid for what they do.
All work is done on a voluntary basis.
All who donate to NESA will receive a membership card and membership number and a NESA badge.
How You Can Contribute
We invite all Veterans, Serving Members of the Armed Forces, Associations and Campaign groups as well as friends, supporters and families to submit articles, letters, news and their campaign details to us for publishing on the NESA web site.
Please notify us if you intend to start a campaign or or already running one and we can add it to our directory along with your organisation. Likewise if you have an issue with the way ex service personnel are treated in general or have any particular individual examples then let us know.
Please do not send us articles which have been published in the press or elsewhere
on the inter-
