Add to ORKGFrench privates lived in very crowded conditions as depicted in this drawing of the interior of a barrack in Muensingen. Prisoners slept in two-tiered bunk beds and while most of their limited belongings fit inside lockers or wall cabinets, some possessions were stacked on the rafter braces.https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/wwi_pow_camps/1509/thumbnail.jp
Five French prisoners sit at a table reviewing a lesson after a hard day at work. Their quarters ...
This drawing portrays French civilian internees pass their time in conversation, reading, and writin...
This is a drawing of a French prisoner at Muensingen. French POW\u27s were the first to arrive at t...
Photograph of the interior of a barrack, probably housing French prisoners, in the prison camp at Mi...
French prisoners pose in their beds in their barrack at Darmstadt. To maximize the use of space, be...
This is the interior of a barrack assigned to French enlisted prisoners of war in an unidentified Ge...
Interior of a new barrack constructed at the prison camp at Friedrichsfeld. The wooden bunks lack m...
Interior view of a barrack in Minden I, which highlights the beds and possessions of a wide range of...
This was the interior of an enlisted men\u27s barrack for French prisoners of war in the prison camp...
German non-commissioned officers stand among French, Belgian,and Russian prisoners in this barrack a...
French non-commissioned officers also lived in comparative luxury in comparison to French privates. ...
Two French prisoners team carry their barracks\u27 dinner from the camp kitchen at Muensingen while ...
This photograph shows the interior of an enlisted men\u27s barrack in the prison camp at Bustyahaza....
French prisoners relax in their barrack at Darmstadt as they enjoy some free time. Many of their be...
This is an example of a French officer\u27s room at Heidelberg. The occupant has a comfortable set ...
Five French prisoners sit at a table reviewing a lesson after a hard day at work. Their quarters ...
This drawing portrays French civilian internees pass their time in conversation, reading, and writin...
This is a drawing of a French prisoner at Muensingen. French POW\u27s were the first to arrive at t...
Photograph of the interior of a barrack, probably housing French prisoners, in the prison camp at Mi...
French prisoners pose in their beds in their barrack at Darmstadt. To maximize the use of space, be...
This is the interior of a barrack assigned to French enlisted prisoners of war in an unidentified Ge...
Interior of a new barrack constructed at the prison camp at Friedrichsfeld. The wooden bunks lack m...
Interior view of a barrack in Minden I, which highlights the beds and possessions of a wide range of...
This was the interior of an enlisted men\u27s barrack for French prisoners of war in the prison camp...
German non-commissioned officers stand among French, Belgian,and Russian prisoners in this barrack a...
French non-commissioned officers also lived in comparative luxury in comparison to French privates. ...
Two French prisoners team carry their barracks\u27 dinner from the camp kitchen at Muensingen while ...
This photograph shows the interior of an enlisted men\u27s barrack in the prison camp at Bustyahaza....
French prisoners relax in their barrack at Darmstadt as they enjoy some free time. Many of their be...
This is an example of a French officer\u27s room at Heidelberg. The occupant has a comfortable set ...
Five French prisoners sit at a table reviewing a lesson after a hard day at work. Their quarters ...
This drawing portrays French civilian internees pass their time in conversation, reading, and writin...
This is a drawing of a French prisoner at Muensingen. French POW\u27s were the first to arrive at t...