- "Donald B. Prell" (PDF).
Retrieved 27 May 2024. "Aktion K". www.tcm.com.
Media related to
Oflags at
Wikimedia Commons Oflag 64 ****ociation web site...
-
during World War II (1939-1945). The most
common types of
camps were
Oflags ("Officer camp") and
Stalags ("Base camp" – for
enlisted personnel POW camps)...
- in a
portion of the
administration building in the
front castle court. "
Oflags". www.lexikon-der-wehrmacht.de.
Retrieved 8
April 2018. Baybutt, Ron; Lange...
-
regarded as
escape risks. Most of them were
later transferred to
other Oflags. In
October 1940,
Donald Middleton,
Keith Milne, and
Howard Wardle (a Canadian...
- Haig, 2nd Earl Haig, son of Field-Marshal Haig
Edward Ward, 7th
Viscount Bangor, BBC war
correspondent List of
Oflags List of
Oflags (in German) v t e...
-
Oflag VI-B was a
World War II
German prisoner-of-war camp for
officers (Offizierlager), 1 km (0.6 mi)
southwest of the
village of Dössel (now part of...
-
Oflag XXI-C was a
German Army
World War II prisoner-of-war camp for
officers (Offizierlager)
located in Ostrzeszów in German-occupied Poland. It held...
-
Oflag 64 was a
World War II
German prisoner-of-war camp for
officers located at
Szubin a few
miles south of Bydgoszcz, in Pomorze, Poland,
which at that...
- and
writer List of prisoner-of-war
camps in
Germany "
Oflag II A
Prenzlau - Plan du Camp".
Oflags.be (in French). 2008.
Retrieved 28
November 2011. "Standort...
- had been
transferred to
other Oflags. Only
Dutch officers and a few
Russian officers remained. The camp was
renumbered Oflag-67. It was
liberated by a Soviet...
