Photograph of a room for French officers at the prison camp at Halle-am-Saal. The officers enjoy separate beds and blanket-covered closets. There are photographs on the bed stands, a tea pot, and packages on the top shelf. A prisoner sits in a collapsible chair knitting while another stands with his pipe. Officers enjoyed a much higher standard of living in comparison to imprisoned enlisted men.https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/wwi_pow_camps/2007/thumbnail.jp
French non-commissioned officers also lived in comparative luxury in comparison to French privates. ...
While most enlisted men lived in large dormitory settings, some POW\u27s enjoyed more elegant surrou...
Photograph of the interior of a barrack, probably housing French prisoners, in the prison camp at Mi...
Russian, French, and Belgian officers pose around a cloth-covered table in the prison camp in Halle-...
This is an example of a French officer\u27s room at Heidelberg. The occupant has a comfortable set ...
French officers participate in a class in their dining hall in the prison camp at Halle-am-Saal. Co...
Five French prisoners sit at a table reviewing a lesson after a hard day at work. Their quarters ...
This is an interesting view of the non-commissioned officers\u27 quarters at Goettingen. Two French...
Four Russian officers relax in their quarters in the prison camp at Koenigstein. Their table is cov...
These French prisoners of war are Protestant and live in very comfortable quarters. Two are writing...
This is probably a non-commissioned officers\u27 room in Stargard, given the single beds and the var...
Allied officers relaxing in their dormitory room in a Mainz barrack. While lacking in privacy, juni...
French prisoners pose in their beds in their barrack at Darmstadt. To maximize the use of space, be...
French prisoners relax in their barrack at Darmstadt as they enjoy some free time. Many of their be...
Russian officers relax in their comfortable room in the prison camp at Josefstadt. Several sit a cl...
French non-commissioned officers also lived in comparative luxury in comparison to French privates. ...
While most enlisted men lived in large dormitory settings, some POW\u27s enjoyed more elegant surrou...
Photograph of the interior of a barrack, probably housing French prisoners, in the prison camp at Mi...
Russian, French, and Belgian officers pose around a cloth-covered table in the prison camp in Halle-...
This is an example of a French officer\u27s room at Heidelberg. The occupant has a comfortable set ...
French officers participate in a class in their dining hall in the prison camp at Halle-am-Saal. Co...
Five French prisoners sit at a table reviewing a lesson after a hard day at work. Their quarters ...
This is an interesting view of the non-commissioned officers\u27 quarters at Goettingen. Two French...
Four Russian officers relax in their quarters in the prison camp at Koenigstein. Their table is cov...
These French prisoners of war are Protestant and live in very comfortable quarters. Two are writing...
This is probably a non-commissioned officers\u27 room in Stargard, given the single beds and the var...
Allied officers relaxing in their dormitory room in a Mainz barrack. While lacking in privacy, juni...
French prisoners pose in their beds in their barrack at Darmstadt. To maximize the use of space, be...
French prisoners relax in their barrack at Darmstadt as they enjoy some free time. Many of their be...
Russian officers relax in their comfortable room in the prison camp at Josefstadt. Several sit a cl...
French non-commissioned officers also lived in comparative luxury in comparison to French privates. ...
While most enlisted men lived in large dormitory settings, some POW\u27s enjoyed more elegant surrou...
Photograph of the interior of a barrack, probably housing French prisoners, in the prison camp at Mi...