Original British WWI Lancaster Prisoner of War Camp German POW Art - Carved Beef Bone “Trench Art” Vintage Signs (Included)- Decoration (miniature size): MIL-D-3943/4

(Included)- Decoration (miniature size): MIL-D-3943/4

which are mostly faded:

with chips and scuffs on the front side

of Johnson City

38 Revolvers and Winchester-Lee 6mm Rifles in the late 19th century

Original British WWI Lancaster Prisoner of War Camp German POW Art - Carved Beef Bone “Trench Art” Vintage Signs (Included)- Decoration (miniature size): MIL-D-3943/4Original Items: Only One Available. Prisoners and surrender have been a central part of war since the dawn of time. Taking prisoners, at times for ransom, or as political punishment, has long been a concept that has come hand in hand with conflict. While many see Prisoner of War (POW) camps as the perilous and nightmarish compounds of East Asia or Stalinist Russia, few are aware that a POW camp existed in Lancaster. The Prisoners Detention Camp was