Title: Oflag IV-A
Content: Oflag IV-A Oflag IV-A was a World War II German POW camp for officers located in the 15th-century "Burg Hohnstein", in Hohnstein, Saxony. The castle was first used as a camp in 1933–34, named "KZ Hohnstein". As a "Schutzhaftlager" ("protective custody camp"), it held political prisoners, mostly members of the Communist Party, who were forced to work in a nearby quarry. The camp was reopened on 1 October 1939 to house Polish generals and their staffs captured during the German September 1939 offensive. On 15 May 1940 most of them were transferred to Oflag IV-B Koenigstein. By September 1940 the

Title: Oflag IV-C
Content: way to pass the time was "stoolball", a particularly rough version of rugby, where there were two stools at either end of the prisoners' courtyard and goals were scored by touching the opponent's stool with the ball. This game served as an outlet for pent-up aggression, and also provided noise to cover the sounds of tunnel-digging. In addition to escape attempts, prisoners also tried to make the life of their guards more miserable by resorting to "goon-baiting", making nuisances of themselves by harassing the guards. For example, they would drop water bombs on the guards. Douglas Bader encouraged his junior

Title: Oflag VII-B
Content: Oflag VII-B Oflag VII-B was a World War II German prisoner-of-war camp for officers ("Offizierlager"), located in Eichstätt, Bavaria, about north of Munich. The camp was built in September 1939 to house Polish prisoners from the German invasion of Poland. The first prisoners arrived there on 18 October 1939. On 22 May 1940 all 1,336 Polish prisoners were transferred to Oflag VII-A Murnau, and were replaced with British, French and Belgian officers taken prisoner during the battle of France and Belgium. In the summer of 1941 Australians and New Zealanders captured in Greece and Crete during the Balkans Campaign arrived

Title: Oflag VII-B
Content: voices "The Ballad of Little Musgrave and Lady Barnard" and dedicated it to "Richard Wood and the musicians of Oflag VIIb". The work was completed on December 13, 1943 and smuggled into the camp on microfilm for the prisoners to sing. Oflag VII-B Oflag VII-B was a World War II German prisoner-of-war camp for officers ("Offizierlager"), located in Eichstätt, Bavaria, about north of Munich. The camp was built in September 1939 to house Polish prisoners from the German invasion of Poland. The first prisoners arrived there on 18 October 1939. On 22 May 1940 all 1,336 Polish prisoners were transferred

Title: Oflag VI-B
Content: August 1942 the camp was the scene of "Operation Olympia", also known as the "Warburg Wire Job", another mass escape attempt. After RAOC officer Major B.D. Skelton ("Skelly") Ginn fused the perimeter floodlights, 41 prisoners carrying four scaling ladders made from bed slats rushed to the barbed-wire fence and clambered over. One ladder collapsed, so of the 41 involved, only 28 escaped the camp, and only three of those made it home. In September 1942 the British prisoners were transferred to other camps, and were replaced with Polish officers, with 1,077 brought from Romania, where they had been interned since

Question: How was Oflag IVC prison camp better known?
Answer: Colditz