U.S. National Archives
Boudewyn found work with a Eurasian food contractor who supplied Indian army camps in Singapore. While making his deliveries in 1943 he met a prisoner-of-war from the British Indian Army and learned of the ill-treatment by Subhas Chandra Bose's Japanese-backed Indian National Army (INA) of those who refused to join the INA. Boudewyn admired the bravery of those who had remained loyal to the crown and wanted to avenge those who had suffered for it. His new friend told him that documentary proof could be obtained and the two men agreed on a plan to gather this evidence. Boudewyn sold his produce at the INA's headquarters at Upper Serangoon Road, next to the POW camp. Each day his contact (accounts differ on who this was) would purchase vegetables then later claim some were rotten and return them with documents stolen from an adjutant's office. These documents related not only to the POWs' mistreatment but also Japan's planned invasion via Burma of India, the ultimate prize among Britain's colonies. Each day Boudewyn gave a deep bow to the Japanese sentry as he left the camp and his bicycle carrier, where he kept the papers, was never searched. He did this until 1944 when he had all the relevant documents and stored them in an oil drum buried beneath a friend's tennis court in Chancery Lane. Eventually the house was seized by the Japanese who converted the tennis court into a vegetable garden. After the war this made locating the drum more difficult, and he ultimately discovered that while he had taken care to bury it four feet deep it was now only one foot below the surface
An army's guns are generally stored in an armory. These areas are often heavily guarded. They can hold guns, ammunition, and other weapons.
minutemen stored guns and ammunition.
Armoury, magazine, or silo. Probably others also.
The Massachusetts militia stored their ammunition in a variety of locations throughout the state. The most common location was the armories, which were typically located in cities and towns. These armories were usually brick or stone buildings, and had a secure area to store firearms and ammunition. In some cases, the armories were also used to store provisions such as food and medical supplies. In addition to armories, the militia also stored ammunition in magazines. Magazines were typically located in rural areas, and were also used to store other military supplies. Magazines were typically built of stone or brick and were built to be fireproof. They were often surrounded by a fence or wall, and in some cases had a guard stationed at the entrance. The militia also stored ammunition in forts and redoubts. These were typically located in strategic locations to protect the militia from attack. The forts and redoubts were typically made of stone and had secure storage areas for firearms and ammunition. Finally, the militia also stored ammunition in private homes and businesses. This was sometimes done to ensure that ammunition was readily available in the event of an attack. In some cases, the militia rented out buildings to store their ammunition, while in others they simply stored it in the homes or businesses of their members. Overall, the Massachusetts militia stored their ammunition in a variety of locations, including armories, magazines, forts, redoubts, and private homes and businesses. This allowed them to have access to ammunition in any location, which was critical for their defense.
It will depend on what type of documents they are and what is stored in them.
Documents are not stored in cells
Usually, private papers and documents and money are stored in a safe.
Documents and books can be stored in various places such as libraries, archives, bookstores, personal collections, and digital platforms like e-readers and online databases. The physical storage of documents and books often depends on the type of material and the purpose for which they are being stored.
If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.
Documents such as divorce decree are stored for future reference. They begin with the letter D.
*/documents and settings/user/favorites
The name of text based documents stored in computers connected to the Internet differ by what type of document it is. Most likely it will be a Microsoft Word document.
electronically
ATP
Prior to the advent of scanners, documents were stored in file folders, file cabinets, file centers, and departments.
The types of confidential documents stored in a real estate office would include documents that are executed by the agency and its agents such as rental and lease agreements, purchase and sale agreements, offers to purchase, contracts for its services, and confidentiality agreements.