The volunteers were formed into segregated units with white officers.
From all I have read, which is extensive, it depends who you are and who you were fighting. US prisoners were relatively well treated as were Germans taken by the US. Exceptions were the German massacre of US prisoners in Malmady, battle of the bulge in 1944-45. The massacre of the Polish officers @ The Katyn Forest in 1940 by the Soviets, long blamed on the Nazis. Prisoners taken by Nazis on the Russian front were treated horribly if they were taken as were German prisoners captured by the Russians. About 5,000 Germans came back to Germany at war's end out of 500,000 taken Japanese were brutal in their treatment of all allied prisoners. Battaan's death march etc. War's do not bring out the best in men!
Yes, prisoners were not drafted to serve in World War II. However, some prisoners of war were forced to work in labor camps or serve in military units.
The Boston Massacre was not a war, and it did not happen during a war. The Boston Massacre was a confrontation between a rowdy mob of people in Boston and a small detachment of British troops. Five civilians eventually died of wounds received during the event.
It was called Red Cloud's War but he was not present at the Fetterman Massacre, That battle was lead by Hollow Horn Bear.
hi
Mark Danner has written: 'The Massacre at El Mozote (Classics of Reportage)' 'Torture and Truth' -- subject(s): Torture, Political prisoners, Abu Ghraib Prison, Americans Prisoners and prisons, Iraq War, 2003, Atrocities, American Prisoners and prisons, Iraq War, 2003-2011 'The massacre at El Mozote' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Massacres, History 'The road to illegitimacy' -- subject(s): Contested elections, Presidents, Political campaigns, Election
The volunteers were formed into segregated units with white officers.
My Lai Massacre Hue Massacre Dak Son Massacre
an exchange of prisoners of war in North Vietnam
The Alamo. If you can call that a battle. And he slaughtered prisoners at the Goliad Massacre in 1836. He was probably the worst leader in earth history.
Prisoners of war were enslaved. They were the sources of slaves in antiquity.
The Vietnam war was conducted mostly in Vietnam. (That's in Southeast Asia.) There were spillover campaigns into Laos and Cambodia.
From all I have read, which is extensive, it depends who you are and who you were fighting. US prisoners were relatively well treated as were Germans taken by the US. Exceptions were the German massacre of US prisoners in Malmady, battle of the bulge in 1944-45. The massacre of the Polish officers @ The Katyn Forest in 1940 by the Soviets, long blamed on the Nazis. Prisoners taken by Nazis on the Russian front were treated horribly if they were taken as were German prisoners captured by the Russians. About 5,000 Germans came back to Germany at war's end out of 500,000 taken Japanese were brutal in their treatment of all allied prisoners. Battaan's death march etc. War's do not bring out the best in men!
Wormhoudt Atrocity: prisoners put in a barn with not enough space for the hurt people to lie down. Stick Grenades were thrown in and the survivors were shot.
I. H Waddell has written: 'A letter to a gentleman of Boston' 'The Dartmoor massacre' -- subject(s): Dartmoor Prison, History, Poetry, Prisoners and prisons, United States War of 1812
Please clarify: Civil inmates? Prisoners of War? Concentration Camp Prisoners?