Pang Meurandéh is a subject named in *General Swart, Pacifier of Atjeh (1943) by [[Maurice Henri du Croo|M. H. du Croo, in connection with the history of Atjeh and the governorship of H. N. A. Swart.
Account in du Croo’s Generaal Swart (1943)
From T. Dagang
The end came in 1913 without a fight. T. Dagang’s hiding-place was found and cleared; his principal subordinate leader Pang Meurandéh submitted with nine men; and then T. Dagang gave up as well — the reason, as du Croo noted with some irony, being that Schmidt was on leave in Holland and his threat to bury T. Dagang beside the landschapshoofd whom T. Dagang had murdered “had now lost its force!” “Tangsé was clean.”
From The resistance in Atjeh 1913–1918
Simultaneously T. Dagang’s hiding-place was found and cleared; Pang Meurandéh, his principal subordinate commander, submitted with nine men; and then T. Dagang too gave up, since Schmidt was on leave in Holland and his threat to bury T. Dagang beside the landschapshoofd he had murdered had lost its force: “Tangsé was clean.”
See Also
- T. Dagang
- The resistance in Atjeh 1913–1918
- H. N. A. Swart
- General Swart, Pacifier of Atjeh (1943)
- Atjeh
Source
Generaal Swart, Pacificator van Atjeh (“General Swart, Pacifier of Atjeh”), by M. H. du Croo, Colonel K.N.I.L. (retired), with the collaboration of H. J. Schmidt, Titular Colonel K.N.I.L. (retired), with a foreword by His Excellency Lieutenant-General K.N.I.L. (retired) G. K. Dijkstra (Maastricht: N.V. Leiter-Nypels, 1943), passim.