July 7, 1940) Albino António de Oliveira Coelho: Driver, 43 years (1897 - Tarrafal, August 11, 1940?) Mário dos Santos Castelhano: Office worker, 44 (Lisbon, May 1896 - Tarrafal, 12 October 1936) Jacinto Melo Faria Vilaça: Sailor, 26 years (May 1914 - Tarrafal, January 3, 1941?) Casimiro Júlio Ferreira: Tinker, 32 (Lisbon, February 4, 1909 - Tarrafal, September 24, 1941) Albino António de Carvalho de Oliveira: Shopkeeper, 57 (Povoa do Lanhoso, 1884 - Tarrafal, 22 (23) October 1941?) António Guedes de Oliveira e Silva: Driver, 40 (Vila Nova de Gaia, May 1, 1901 - Tarrafal, November 3, 1941) Ernesto José Ribeiro: Baker or hodman, 30 (Lisbon, March 1911 - Tarrafal, December 8, 1941) John Lopes Dinis: Construction, 37 (Sintra, 1904 - Tarrafal, December 12, 1941) Henrique Vale Domingues Fernandes: Sailor, 28 years (August 1913 - Tarrafal, January 7 (July) 1942?) Bento António Gonçalves: Mechanical Turner, 40 (Rio Fiães (Montalegre), March 2, 1902 - Tarrafal, September 11, 1942) Damásio Martins Pereira: Worker (? - Tarrafal, November 11, 1942?) António de Jesus Branco: Docker, 36 (Carregosa, December 25, 1906 - Tarrafal, December 28, 1942) Paulo José Dias: Maritime stoker, 39 (Lisbon, January 24, 1904 - Tarrafal, January 13, 1943) Joaquim Montes: Cork worker, 30 (Almada, 11 September 1912 - Tarrafal, February 14, 1943) Manuel Alves dos Reis (? - Tarrafal, June 11, 1943) Francisco Nascimento Gomes: Driver, 34 (Vila Nova de Foz Coa, August 28, 1909 - Tarrafal, November 15, 1943) Edmundo Gonçalves: 44 years (Lisbon, February 1900 - Tarrafal, June 13, 1944) Manuel Augusto da Costa: Mason (? - Tarrafal, June 3, 1945?) Joaquim Marreiros: Seaman, 38 (Lagos, 1910 - Tarrafal, November 3, 1948) António Guerra: Trade Employee, 35 (Marinha Grande, June 23, 1913 - Tarrafal, December 28, 1948) Surviving prisoners Edmundo Pedro: future politician imprisoned in the 1930s and 1940s Pedro dos Santos Soares, a Communist Party member, was sent twice to Tarrafal, from 1936 to 1940 and from 1943 to 1946. He wrote a book about his experiences there, called Tarrafal: Campo da Morte Lenta, (Tarrafal: Camp of the Slow Death), which was published by the Communist Party clandestinely and anonymously in 1947. Legacy In 2006, the World Monument Fund named Tarrafal one of its 100 watched monuments. In 2009 an international symposium on the former Tarrafal concentration camp took place in Praia, Cape Verde, on the 35th anniversary of the camp's closing. The symposium was attended by former