The camp at Andersonville, Georgia is the most notorious for bad living conditions and treatment of Union prisoners of war.
Brownsville in Texas is the southern most point.
Southern Colonies.
In southern States.
In 1930s America, segregation was still a powerful reality. In the southern states, the infamous Jim Crow laws prevented African-Americans from enjoying the same privileges as most whites in the same region. Yet, even in such national institutions as the military, blacks and whites were quite distinctly separated, that is, segregated.
Southern colonies
changi in Singapore or sandakan in borneo or what about cowra it was a prisoner of war camp for Japanese
Andersonville, Georgia
They liberated the most infamous camp - Auschwitz.
Because Grant had ended the system of prisoner-exchange, so the prison-camps were bound to become overcrowded. Meanwhile, he had also told Sherman and Sheridan to devatstate the Southern farm country, to starve the Confederate armies. The governor of a prison-camp deep in Georgia was not likely to spare much food or sympathy for captured Union troops.
The Confederate POW camp at Andersonville in Georgia was the most notorious.
The most infamous were those used by Nazi Germany during World War II in the 1940s.
There were several camps, but the most notorious was at Andersonville, Georgia
The Confederate prisoner-of-war camp refers to facilities established by the Confederacy during the American Civil War to detain Union soldiers captured in battle. One of the most infamous camps was Andersonville, known for its overcrowding, poor sanitation, and high mortality rates due to disease and starvation. Conditions in these camps were often dire, reflecting the resource limitations and challenges faced by the Confederacy. The treatment of prisoners in these camps has been a subject of considerable historical scrutiny and debate.
Auschwitz-Birkenau was a Nazi death camp during WWII. It was infamous for the fact that most people shipped there where executed.
The most infamous were in Poland. The ones in Germany were mainly for civil matters, of the other victims of the Nazis, rather than the Holocaust.
The three camps made up Auschwitz I, II, and IIIAushwitz 1 - was mainly a prisoner of war campAushwitz 2 or Birkenau - functioned as an extermination camp for Jews.Aushwitz 3 - was a work camp
Chelmno - because only two people survived from the camp. Auschwitz - was the largest camp (group) and produced the most victims. Treblinka - the busiest of the 'Action Reinhardt' camps and the one that most of the Warsaw ghetto would meet their end in.