Nonetheless, numerous camps gained notoriety for their atrocious mistreatment of prisoners and the abysmal living conditions they endured. Indeed, these were places no soldier wanted to end up in.

THERE’S A LOT TO LOOK AT HERE, LIKE THE FOUNDATION FROM AN OFFICE WHERE GERMAN PRISONERS OF WAR WERE INTERVIEWED IN SOUNDPROOF ROOMS. SO THERE WERE SIX OF THESE SCATTERED ACROSS THE CAMP.

The first German POWs arrived in the state in the spring of 1943 and were housed at Fort Sill, McAlester, Stringtown, Fort Reno, Alva and Camp Gruber. At least two dozen sub-camps were established ...

Cultybraggan Camp located outside the town of Comrie in Scotland served as a POW site after its construction in WWII. Known as PoW Camp 21 it could house up to 4,000 prisoners in over 100 huts ...

Despite limited resources and a dwindling number of witnesses, a citizens group has continued efforts to determine conditions in POW camps in Japan where 10 percent of the captured combatants died ...

A former WW2 prisoner-of-war camp which once held senior Nazis has been transformed - into a thriving community hub. Cultybraggan Camp located outside the town of Comrie in Scotland served as a ...

Afterward, prisoners were forced on a 65-mile march, later known as the Bataan Death March, from the peninsula to a prisoner-of-war camp that resulted in thousands of deaths along the way ...

The Norman Cross camp, near Peterborough, held mostly French prisoners of the revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. Some were highly skilled and used wood, bone and straw to make items including ...

The remains of Army Pfc. Harry Jerele of Berkeley, Illinois, were identified in December, about 81 years after he died of pneumonia at the Cabanatuan POW camp, the Defense POW/MIA Accounting ...