An Officers Only "Oflag" Prisoner Of War Camp (Offizierslager) Identification Tag GTRexclude marked "KO" on the ring

marked "KO" on the ring

Smith with a strength of 44 officers and 1

from December 19

Pennsylvania when he enlisted with the 28th Division on March 1

reads as follows: "After a massive explosion inside the Westray Coal Mine at Plymouth

An Officers Only "Oflag" Prisoner Of War Camp (Offizierslager) Identification Tag GTRexclude marked "KO" on the ringSteel, non magnetic, stamped "Oflag XI A 15159", tag is a half tag and separated at the slotted centre portion, two die holes along the top edge, 20 mm x 60 mm, near extremely fine. Footnote: An Oflag (Offizierslager) was a prisoner of war camp for officers only, established by the German Army in both the First World War and the Second World War, in accordance with the requirements of the Geneva Convention (1929) (or the 1899 Hague Convention in the