Abstract is: Margaret Dryburgh (24 February 1890 – 21 April 1945) was an English teacher and missionary. Born in Sunderland, England, she later became a missionary in Singapore, where she was captured in the Second World War. The plight of Dryburgh and her fellow inmates such as Betty Jeffrey in a Japanese prisoner of war camp inspired the 1996 film Paradise Road. She wrote The Captives' Hymn while imprisoned.
| human | Q5 |
| P268 | Bibliothèque nationale de France ID | 140063736 |
| P9564 | Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Christianity ID | dryburgh-margaret |
| P646 | Freebase ID | /m/047twkb |
| P213 | ISNI | 0000000039653544 |
| P434 | MusicBrainz artist ID | d9c509d8-b170-4212-8774-122c1c53b4a8 |
| P5882 | Muziekweb performer ID | M00000394990 |
| P3430 | SNAC ARK ID | w6c54sv6 |
| P214 | VIAF ID | 78318809 |
| P7859 | WorldCat Identities ID (superseded) | lccn-no00019656 |
| P7763 | copyright status as a creator | copyrights on works have expired | Q71887839 |
| P27 | country of citizenship | United Kingdom | Q145 |
| Malaysia | Q833 | ||
| United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland | Q174193 | ||
| P69 | educated at | Durham University | Q458393 |
| P735 | given name | Margaret | Q4963612 |
| Margaret | Q4963612 | ||
| P6379 | has works in the collection | Museon-Omniversum | Q1954331 |
| Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies | Q2282075 | ||
| P1412 | languages spoken, written or signed | English | Q1860 |
| P106 | occupation | nurse | Q186360 |
| missionary | Q219477 | ||
| drawer | Q15296811 | ||
| P5008 | on focus list of Wikimedia project | Wikiproject Oorlogsbronnen | Q118404701 |
| P140 | religion or worldview | Presbyterianism | Q178169 |
| P21 | sex or gender | female | Q6581072 |
| Category:Margaret Dryburgh | wikimedia | |
| Margaret Dryburgh | wikipedia |
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