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Bookmark or Share- The Lost Soldiers of Stalag IX-B - The New York TimesA War Crimes Office investigation into "the discrimination against and segregation of American prisoners of war of Jewish faith at Stalag IX-B," the camp where the P.O.W.'s were held before...
- Captured in the Bulge - Warfare History NetworkAn aerial view of Stalag IX-B, located on a hilltop above the German city of Bad Orb. At this camp, 350 American soldiers—Jews and Gentiles alike—were separated from the rest of the prison population and sent further east to Berga-an-der-Elster, where they became slave laborers for the Nazis.
- Lone Sentry: Stalag IX-B in Bad Orb: DocumentsInternational Red Cross official telephoned afternoon of February 8 that four thousand capture cards dated early January received from American prisoners of war detained Stalag IX B at Badorb West of Frankfurt which previously not (repeat not) known to be large American camp.
- Stalag IX-B - WikipediaStalag IX-B (also known as Bad Orb-Wegscheide) was a German World War II prisoner-of-war camp located south-east of the town of Bad Orb in Hesse, Germany on the hill known as Wegscheideküppel. The camp originally was part of a military training area set up before World War I by the Prussian Army.
- Stalag IX - B - Indiana MilitaryStalag IX B. By: Oren Windholz . Stalag, short for the German word Stammiager, was a camp for Prisoners of War (Kriegsgefangener, shortened by the POWs to “Kriegie”) in German controlled lands. There were 42 of them primarily for captured ground forces.
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