Add to ORKGThese ten members of the American Help Committee at Rastatt volunteered to stay behind after the Armistice to care for the American sick and wounded in German hospitals until they could travel to France and transportation to the U.S. Note the overlapping between the American Help Committee and the American YMCA Committee members.https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/wwi_pow_camps/1383/thumbnail.jp
This is a photograph of the Flying Squadron, American volunteers who answered John R. Mott\u27s ...
US–USSR Cooperation concerning the Repatriation of American POWs in the 1944–1947 PeriodAn American-...
This train, carrying American prisoners from Germany, passed through the railroad station in Bern,...
These ten members of the American Help Committee at Rastatt volunteered to stay behind after the Arm...
Six members of the American Help Committee at Rastatt pose for a photograph at the time of their rel...
Seven members of the YMCA Committee at Rastatt pose for a photograph in a comfortable sitting room. ...
The Germans released recently wounded American and British prisoners under their care at the front...
The members of the American Distribution Committee divide up and organize ten days\u27 supply of foo...
After their arrival in French territory, newly released American prisoners received comfort bag...
These four American sailors constituted the American Camp Help Committee at the prison camp at Brand...
Once organized into individual boxes, the American Distribution Committee could serve 922 U.S. POW\u...
This photograph shows the YMCA memorial to Americans buried in the cemetery at Rastatt as well as th...
An American-Soviet agreement regulating the principles of the mutual repatriation of POWs and civil...
British civilian internees stack their considerable belongings, which they acquired during their cap...
French prisoners of war recover from their wounds in one of the special reserve hospitals establishe...
This is a photograph of the Flying Squadron, American volunteers who answered John R. Mott\u27s ...
US–USSR Cooperation concerning the Repatriation of American POWs in the 1944–1947 PeriodAn American-...
This train, carrying American prisoners from Germany, passed through the railroad station in Bern,...
These ten members of the American Help Committee at Rastatt volunteered to stay behind after the Arm...
Six members of the American Help Committee at Rastatt pose for a photograph at the time of their rel...
Seven members of the YMCA Committee at Rastatt pose for a photograph in a comfortable sitting room. ...
The Germans released recently wounded American and British prisoners under their care at the front...
The members of the American Distribution Committee divide up and organize ten days\u27 supply of foo...
After their arrival in French territory, newly released American prisoners received comfort bag...
These four American sailors constituted the American Camp Help Committee at the prison camp at Brand...
Once organized into individual boxes, the American Distribution Committee could serve 922 U.S. POW\u...
This photograph shows the YMCA memorial to Americans buried in the cemetery at Rastatt as well as th...
An American-Soviet agreement regulating the principles of the mutual repatriation of POWs and civil...
British civilian internees stack their considerable belongings, which they acquired during their cap...
French prisoners of war recover from their wounds in one of the special reserve hospitals establishe...
This is a photograph of the Flying Squadron, American volunteers who answered John R. Mott\u27s ...
US–USSR Cooperation concerning the Repatriation of American POWs in the 1944–1947 PeriodAn American-...
This train, carrying American prisoners from Germany, passed through the railroad station in Bern,...