Yes, as an IIIC researcher, I have the DOD's roster of approx. 1490 names and I have documented another 300 names through years of extensive research.
There are two places to search for the rosters of prisoners of war in World War II. One is the Library of Congress in Washington, DC. The other is the National Military Records Center in St. Louis, MO.
Stalag Luft 3.
Stalag was a term used for prisoner of war camps during World War 2. Stalag is an abbreviation for "Stammlager", itself a short form of the full name "Mannschaftsstamm und -straflager". There were also prisoner camps called "Lugt Stalag" for air force personel, where "Luft" is short for "Luftwaffe". I'm not awar of a Stalag 14 but there was a Luft Stalag 14 that was located at Gross Tychow, Pomerania, or 20 kilometers southeast of Belgard. The held air force non-commissioned officers (or sergeants) and was only 1/4 through completion when it was liberated.
yes, especially Soviet pows
it is the other way around, the 1940s influenced slangTom, Dick and Harry- a group of unspecified people (POWs in Stalag Luft III named their tunnels Tom, Dick and Harry because they are common American names that would not draw suspicion when talked about the near German officers)
There are two places to search for the rosters of prisoners of war in World War II. One is the Library of Congress in Washington, DC. The other is the National Military Records Center in St. Louis, MO.
Stalag Luft 3.
2 sites for you to check out are: www.b24.net/pow and www.axpow.com There is no listing of all POW's but these may be able to help you out.
The great escape was mass escape of Allied POWs from the WW II German prison camp named Stalag Luft III. This event was made into a book and movie named The Great Escape.
Stalag l3. Stalag l7 was a movie title.
Part IIIc
What was the Pows?
The cast of Stalag Guatemala - 1983 includes: Maria Antoniela Somoza as herself
Begin your research with websites concerning WW2 POW camps. Go to www.mansell.com Extensive lists and rosters for Japanese POW Camps
Stalag was a term used for prisoner of war camps during World War 2. Stalag is an abbreviation for "Stammlager", itself a short form of the full name "Mannschaftsstamm und -straflager". There were also prisoner camps called "Lugt Stalag" for air force personel, where "Luft" is short for "Luftwaffe". I'm not awar of a Stalag 14 but there was a Luft Stalag 14 that was located at Gross Tychow, Pomerania, or 20 kilometers southeast of Belgard. The held air force non-commissioned officers (or sergeants) and was only 1/4 through completion when it was liberated.
yes, especially Soviet pows
Stalactites are formations that hang down from the ceiling of caves. These mineral deposits are created as water drips through the cave's ceiling and leaves behind mineral deposits that accumulate over time.