 Believing that his experience would be of no use in the Middle East where he was to be transferred he joined Operation Tabarin in 1944, wintering in Graham Land until January 1946.In consequence, the James Nunatak was named after him by the British Antarctic Survey.A self-penned account of his 11 months in (and out of) the camp was published in the UK as "A Prisoner's Progress" in "Blackwood's Magazine" (1946–7), then in book form by Blackwoods in 1947, with a second edition in 1954 and in the U..S under the title "Escaper's Progress".