| 词条 | Holzminden internment camp |
| 释义 |
It is not to be confused with Holzminden prisoner-of-war camp, a much smaller camp for British and British Empire officers, which occupied a former cavalry barracks nearer the centre of the town, and which existed from September 1917 to December 1918. The campThe camp contained approximately 120 huts, and was surrounded by a perimeter fence dominated by watchtowers. It was made up of two compounds, one for men, and one for about 500 women and children. During the day, the women and children were allowed to enter the main compound.[2] The inmates mainly comprised Polish, Russian, Belgian and French nationals, many of the French being from Alsace-Lorraine; and later Serbians and Romanians. Among them was the Belgian historian, Henri Pirenne; and the Belgian courtier, Count Charles John d'Oultremont.[3] In November 1916 the camp received 300 civilians from northern France, followed by another 600 in January 1918: many of these were members of local elites, who were effectively being held by the Germans as hostages.[4] A small number of British internees were also held, including five stewardesses from the Great Eastern Railway ferry SS Brussels.[5] Although conditions in the camp were harsh, inmates were able to receive mail and food parcels. They developed their own communal facilities, including a "university", chapels, a school for the children, a café, and a photographic studio. Theatrical performances and concerts were held. The practice of internmentDuring the First World War, the allied nations also practised the displacement and internment of enemy nationals. Around fifty internment camps existed in France between 1914 and 1919: they received in total over 40,000 German-speaking civilians (many from Germany and Austria-Hungary, but also including about 8,000 civilians from Alsace-Lorraine), in various capacities and for varying durations.[6] Great Britain detained more than 30,000 foreigners during the conflict.[7] Targeted deportations, such as that of hundreds of prominent citizens from northern France to Holzminden between November 1916 and April 1917, were probably designed to discourage acts of resistance in the occupied regions, and to strengthen the Germans' hand in negotiating civilian exchanges.[8] See also
References1. ^{{cite book |first1=Christoph |last1=Jahr |first2=Jens |last2=Thiel |chapter=Adding colour to the silhouettes: the internment and treatment of foreign civilians in Germany during the First World War |editor1-first=Stefan |editor1-last=Manz |editor2-first=Panikos |editor2-last=Panayi |editor3-first=Matthew |editor3-last=Stibbe |title=Internment during the First World War: a mass global phenomenon |publisher=Routledge |location=Abingdon |year=2019 |isbn=978-0-415-78744-4 |pages=40–60 (43) }} 2. ^Steuer 2009. 3. ^Le Vingtième Siècle, 21 December 1917. 4. ^Wallart 1998. 5. ^{{cite web |first=Jo |last=Stanley |title=Captured by Germans: WWI women seafarers |date=July 2012 |url=http://womenshistorynetwork.org/blog/?p=1488 }} 6. ^https://www.revue-quartmonde.org/6028 Jean-Claude Farcy "Les camps d'internement de la Première Guerre mondiale".] Revue Quart Monde, année 2014 - Quelle histoire, pour quel avenir? 7. ^Anne Bellouin, Philippe Salson In'>the footsteps of those who were interned or deported in "On the ways of the Great War" - virtual exhibition 8. ^Claudine Wallart, Marine Vasseur, Déportation de prisonniers civils pendant la première guerre mondiale: le camp de Holzminden Bibliography
External links
6 : German Empire in World War I|World War I internment camps|World War I sites in Germany|World War I civilian detainees held by Germany|Internment camps in Germany|Holzminden (district) |
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