In 1973 he retired to Medstead, Hampshire where he and his wife remained until shortly before Gris's death.
•
They made contact with the Polish underground movement in Warsaw but, after the other two officers had moved on, Davies-Scourfield was recaptured in March 1942.
•
Following capture he was moved between transit camps until reaching Oflag VII-C, Laufen.
Ray Davies | Robertson Davies | Peter Maxwell Davies | Andrew Davies | Marion Davies | David Davies | Juan Gris | Norman Davies | Andrew Davies (writer) | Barry Davies | Alan Davies | Siobhan Davies | John Rhys-Davies | Windsor Davies | W. H. Davies | Russell Davies | Peter Llewelyn Davies | Paul Davies | Mia Davies | Joseph E. Davies | Hunter Davies | Dai Davies | Russell T Davies | Philip Davies | Nick Davies | Cyril Davies | Billy Davies | Walford Davies | Ron Davies | Pinot gris |
It was later donated by D.J. Scourfield to the Natural History Museum in London where it is currently displayed on a microscope slide.
Scourfield was a Tory by political leaning and had supported Lords Milford and Kensington in their elections as well as Lord Cowder's son in his 1812 campaign to win the county seat of Carmarthen.