One requirement was that POW camps were to be open to inspection by authorised representatives of a neutral power.
|
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prisoner-of-war_camp
|
|
There were over 365,000 German prisoners of war detained in American POW Camps from 1942-1945. Many prisoners were not repatriated until 1946. At least twenty such camps existed in South Carolina, including one in Created by The U.S.History Since WWII Class of Mid-Carolina High School 1999-2000 School Year...
|
www.newberry.k12.sc.us/mchs/pow.html
www.newberry.k12.sc.us/mchs/pow.html
|
|
Research dedicated to WW2 POW airmen flying B-24 and B-27 held in Europes Stalag Luft during WWII. It was opened in 1942 with the first prisoners arriving in April of that year, and was just one of a network of Air Force only PoW camps. The Germans treated captured Fleet Air Arm aircrew as Air Force and put them...
|
www.b24.net/pow/greatescape.htm
www.b24.net/pow/greatescape.htm
|
|
The Japanese Camps There were 120,000 of these internees in a dozen camps, mostly in the mountain states, but with two camps in eastern Arkansas. A few Americans know that the FBI's J. Edgar Hoover had opposed these mass arrests. Fewer still know of the forced sale of everything these people owned at substantial discounts.
|
www.lewrockwell.com/north/north71.html
|
|
WWII POW camps, prisoner of war camps, in Oklahoma 1942-1945. WWII POW Camps Across Oklahoma; Japanese Balloon Bombings; More WWII POW Info; WWII POW Camp Stories; WWII POW Map of Camps; Basic Facilities of WWII POW Camps; The Battle of Alva; German POW Murals Discovered;
|
okielegacy.org/WWIIpowcamps/WWIIpowstories.html
okielegacy.org/WWIIpowcamps/WWIIpowstories.html
|
|
Books & Videos - Books written on Stalag Luft I and other World War II POW camps. Also listed are several good videos on prisoners of war. Anti-aircraft fire during WWII by Paul Canin...
|
Japanese Prisoner of War Camps Japanese POW Camps Wordsearch; Japan POW camps...
|
www.historyonthenet.com/WW2/pow_camps_japan.htm
www.historyonthenet.com/WW2/pow_camps_japan.htm
|
|
Prisoners of the Japanese: POW's of World War II in the Pacific. New York: William Morrow, 1994. Dyess, William Edwin. The Dyess Story: The Eyewitness Account of the Death March from Bataan and the Narrative of Experiences in Japanese Prison Camps and of Eventual Escape.
|
www.history.navy.mil/faqs/faq41-1.htm
|
|
The camps of which the writer had experience were Oflags and consequently the economy was not complicated by payments for work by the detaining power. They consisted normally of between 1,000 and 2,500 people, housed in a number of separate but intercommunicating bungalows, one company of 200 or so to a building.
|
www.albany.edu/~mirer/eco110/pow.html
www.albany.edu/~mirer/eco110/pow.html
|
|
