Seven Sisters is a village in the Dulais Valley, Wales. It lies 10 miles north-east of Neath. Seven Sisters falls in the Port Talbot county borough, originally West Glamorganshire.
| Name | Occupation | Posted from | Until |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sergeant Frederick Woozley | Colliery train driver |
Unknown | 03 Dec 1944 |
| Corporal David Thomas Morgan | Coal hewer |
Unknown | 03 Dec 1944 |
| Private William J. Bowen | Coal hewer |
Unknown | Unknown |
| Private Willie Davies | 03 Aug 1940 | 03 Dec 1944 | |
| Private Haydn Jenkins | Colliery hewer |
Unknown | Unknown |
| Private Victor Evans Lloyd | Haulier below ground |
05 Oct 1940 | 03 Dec 1944 |
| Private Ivor M. Price | Colliery hewer helper |
15 Jan 1941 | 03 Dec 1944 |
| Private Clifford Rees Price | Coal hewer |
Unknown | 03 Dec 1944 |
| Private Walter Williams | Colliery haulier |
Unknown | 03 Dec 1944 |
Seven Sisters Patrol
The Patrol members worked at the Seven Sisters Colliery. They would have had a particularly clear knowledge of what impact their sabotage duties might have had when the colliery featured in “The Silent Village”, a 1943 film by Humphrey Jennings. The nearby village of Cwmgiedd is imagined to suffer the same fate as the Czech mining village of Lidice, all of whose male population over 15 were executed in revenge for the killing of Reinhard Heydrich the SS Reich protector by Czech SOE agents. The film shows the miners striking and then sabotaging their own mine with explosives before the reprisals that follow.
TNA ref WO199/3389.
Hancock data held at B.R.A
1939 Register