Gilly Carr is Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at the Institute of Continuing Education, University of Cambridge, UK and co-author (with Louise Willmot and Paul Sanders) of Protest, Defiance and Resistance in the Channel Islands (2014).

Gilly Carr has written an illuminating study of the fate of Channel Island victims of Nazi persecution, their erasure from official history and memory after the war, and the work of Islanders and activists to recognise their sufferings as part of the legitimate heritage of Channel Island and British history.

• 1. Introduction2. ‘Alone in a Crowd’: The British Experience in Nazi Prisons and Concentration Camps3. 1945: Cementing De-legitimisation4. An ‘Unofficial Official’: The role of Frank Falla5. The Decades of Silence?6. PTSD and Trans-generational Memory: The Impact on Families7. Incremental Memory Events, 1988-2015: The Fight for Legitimacy8. Acts of Repair9. A Legitimate Heritage?NotesBibliographyIndex

Gilly Carr is Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at the Institute of Continuing Education, University of Cambridge, UK and co-author (with Louise Willmot and Paul Sanders) of Protest, Defiance and Resistance in the Channel Islands (2014).

Gilly Carr has written an illuminating study of the fate of Channel Island victims of Nazi persecution, their erasure from official history and memory after the war, and the work of Islanders and activists to recognise their sufferings as part of the legitimate heritage of Channel Island and British history.

• 1. Introduction2. ‘Alone in a Crowd’: The British Experience in Nazi Prisons and Concentration Camps3. 1945: Cementing De-legitimisation4. An ‘Unofficial Official’: The role of Frank Falla5. The Decades of Silence?6. PTSD and Trans-generational Memory: The Impact on Families7. Incremental Memory Events, 1988-2015: The Fight for Legitimacy8. Acts of Repair9. A Legitimate Heritage?NotesBibliographyIndex

Gilly Carr is Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at the Institute of Continuing Education, University of Cambridge, UK and co-author (with Louise Willmot and Paul Sanders) of Protest, Defiance and Resistance in the Channel Islands (2014).

Gilly Carr has written an illuminating study of the fate of Channel Island victims of Nazi persecution, their erasure from official history and memory after the war, and the work of Islanders and activists to recognise their sufferings as part of the legitimate heritage of Channel Island and British history.

• 1. Introduction2. ‘Alone in a Crowd’: The British Experience in Nazi Prisons and Concentration Camps3. 1945: Cementing De-legitimisation4. An ‘Unofficial Official’: The role of Frank Falla5. The Decades of Silence?6. PTSD and Trans-generational Memory: The Impact on Families7. Incremental Memory Events, 1988-2015: The Fight for Legitimacy8. Acts of Repair9. A Legitimate Heritage?NotesBibliographyIndex