Prisoners Socializing

Linked to World War II in Georgia

Share Feedback

In Macon and Dublin POW camps, German prisoners of World War II were treated well and given plenty of leisure time. In many cases, these inmates retained a strong sense of camaraderie.

Courtesy of Special Collections & Archives, Georgia State University Library, Tracy O'Neal Photographic Collection.

Prisoners Socializing

Featured Content

Harriet Powers

Harriet Powers

Artists
James Oglethorpe

James Oglethorpe

Colonial Figures

Trending

Tunis Campbell

Tunis Campbell

Religious Figures
Rich’s Department Store

Rich’s Department Store

Retail
Jericho Brown

Jericho Brown

Poetry
Georgia History

Georgia History

Civil Rights & Modern Georgia, Since 1945

Updated Recently

Thomas Spalding

Thomas Spalding

2 weeks ago
Walker County

Walker County

2 years ago
Fort Benning

Fort Benning

1 month ago
Olympic Games in 1996

Olympic Games in 1996

3 months ago

A More Perfect Union

The New Georgia Encyclopedia is supported by funding from A More Perfect Union, a special initiative of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Learn More