Scavenge for food and water.
They could be put to work on non-war related activities under the Geneva Convention. Many were put to work growing food for the use of the prisoners.
because create refuge where debtor prisoners could work and pay off their debts
Prisoners can starve to death even in modern times if nobody gives them food.
Yes, they had to not only pay for their uniform, but for their shoes, food, and feed for the contubernium mule. These basic expenses and any other expenses that may incur were deducted from his pay every pay period.Yes, they had to not only pay for their uniform, but for their shoes, food, and feed for the contubernium mule. These basic expenses and any other expenses that may incur were deducted from his pay every pay period.Yes, they had to not only pay for their uniform, but for their shoes, food, and feed for the contubernium mule. These basic expenses and any other expenses that may incur were deducted from his pay every pay period.Yes, they had to not only pay for their uniform, but for their shoes, food, and feed for the contubernium mule. These basic expenses and any other expenses that may incur were deducted from his pay every pay period.Yes, they had to not only pay for their uniform, but for their shoes, food, and feed for the contubernium mule. These basic expenses and any other expenses that may incur were deducted from his pay every pay period.Yes, they had to not only pay for their uniform, but for their shoes, food, and feed for the contubernium mule. These basic expenses and any other expenses that may incur were deducted from his pay every pay period.Yes, they had to not only pay for their uniform, but for their shoes, food, and feed for the contubernium mule. These basic expenses and any other expenses that may incur were deducted from his pay every pay period.Yes, they had to not only pay for their uniform, but for their shoes, food, and feed for the contubernium mule. These basic expenses and any other expenses that may incur were deducted from his pay every pay period.Yes, they had to not only pay for their uniform, but for their shoes, food, and feed for the contubernium mule. These basic expenses and any other expenses that may incur were deducted from his pay every pay period.
In some cases, prisoners may have to pay for certain personal privileges, such as extra food items, phone calls, or entertainment options. These expenses are usually covered by the prisoners themselves or their families, rather than through taxpayer funds.
it depends on if the prisoners were rich or not
Georgia was founded as a refuge for debtor prisoners to work and pay off their debts.
Yes, lobster was an inexpensive food usually left for servants, slaves and prisoners.
Scavenge for food and water.
Miserable! There were too many Union prisoners, and not enough food, drinking water, or shelter. Thousands of prisoners died.
The Germans gave the Tluste (Chortkov) prisoners all the bread to prevent starvation and maintain control over them. By providing the prisoners with food, the Germans could ensure their survival and use food as a tool for manipulation and control in the camp's harsh conditions.
The prisoners had to pay for the camps, with their labour and/or possessions - and leave the SS with a profit.
I would love to know the answer to this... I do not know. Obviously the pay was stopped if you were killed, fair enough, but if you were a PoW ?
They could be put to work on non-war related activities under the Geneva Convention. Many were put to work growing food for the use of the prisoners.
The pronouns that take the place of the noun 'soldiers' and the noun 'prisoners', or the noun phrase 'the soldiers and their prisoners' are they as a subject and them as an object in a sentence.Examples:Their prisoners were very hungry. They had not eaten for days. (subject of the second sentence)The soldiers are on duty. We will relieve them soon. (direct object of the verb 'will relieve')The soldiers and their prisoners are hungry. They must be fed. (subject of the second sentence)The soldiers and their prisoners have arrived. The camp has been readied for them. (object of the preposition 'for')
they pay with work or food