Germany, World War I Prisoners of War and Internees, 1914-1918

4,366,615 רשומות

החלפת קטגוריה או אוסף

לידה

יום

חודש

שנה

מקום

מעצר

מקום

הוספת פרטים

מגורים

מין

התאמת כל המושגים בדיוק

נקה טופס

כל האוספים

צבאי

גיוס ושירות צבאי

Germany, World War I Prisoners of War and Internees, 1914-1918

Germany, World War I Prisoners of War and Internees, 1914-1918

4,366,615 רשומות

חדש

This collection contains records of German military personnel and civilians who were taken as prisoners of war (POWs) or interned during World War I, between 1914 and 1918. Records typically include the individual’s name, date and place of birth, place of residence, date of capture or internment, and the location of the internment or prisoner-of-war camp. Some records may include the rank (if applicable) and internment or capture status.<br><br>Compiled from historical records preserved by the International Committee of the Red Cross and includes individuals held by Allied forces in various countries. These records offer valuable insights into the experiences of German prisoners of war and civilian internees during World War I, as well as the broader human impact of the conflict.

קטגוריות רשומות קשורות:

גיוס ושירות צבאי

גרמניה

רשומות קשורות

צפייה בכל האוספים

רשומות קשורות

Germany, Hesse Marriage Index, 1849-1931

4,770,560 רשומות

Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Deaths 1874-1938

20,749,801 רשומות

Germany, World War I Casualty Lists, 1914-1919

8,325,620 רשומות

גרמניה, לידות והטבלות, 1558-1898

109,729,737 רשומות

גרמניה, נישואין, 1558-1929

28,419,734 רשומות

פטירות וקבורות בגרמניה, 1582-1958

7,080,942 רשומות

רשומה לדוגמא

George Kennerknecht (Kenner)Interment : Prison Of War Camp, Blackdown, Frith Hill, Near Aldershot

George Kenner (born Georg Kennerknecht in 1888, Bavaria) was a talented German commercial artist who moved to London in 1910. During World War I, he was interned in Britain as an "enemy alien" and created over 100 remarkable paintings and drawings depicting life inside internment camps. After the war, he returned to Germany, later emigrating to the United States, where he continued his career as a commercial artist. Kenner’s internment artworks remain an important visual record of civilian life during wartime captivity.