hold Germans and Italians in 1944. The camp held a total of 3,227 POWs. Uncooperative prisoners who were a source of trouble at other camps were sent to Fort Douglas. The location now stands as a military museum, and the Fort Douglas Cemetery holds POWs who died while imprisoned: 21 German soldiers, 12 Italian soldiers, and 1 Japanese soldier, amongst the Americans buried there. Camp Warner/Camp Tooele (Tooele) Later known as the Tooele Ordnance Depot, this camp had a capacity for up to 1000 prisoners. During the night of June 5th or the early morning of June 6th,1944 (just before D-Day) two German POWs escaped from the camp by digging under the fence. Dugway Proving Grounds (Dugway) Dugway was the site of biological and chemical testing throughout WWII. In addition to this, the location held 150 POW starting in 1945. Deseret Chemical Weapons Depot This was the smallest POW base camp in Utah. Agricultural camps POWs were sent to these satellite camps for local farm work. Camp Logan (Logan) This branch camp opened in 1945 when 400 Germans were transferred there from nearby camps. The camp itself consisted of 80 tents, two guard towers, a mess hall, and bathrooms. They worked alongside Mexican migrant workers and local community members in beet fields in the valley. Camp Tremonton (Tremonton) Much like at Logan, POWs at Camp Tremonton labored in the sugar beet fields. 20 to 24 POWs left the camp each day to work on local farms. Camp Orem (Orem) Camp Orem originally held 200 interned Japanese-Americans, who were later replaced by 60 Italian POWs from Fort Douglas in 1944, who were subsequently replaced in 1945 by 350 Germans. By the end of the war, the camp consisted of 3 large barracks, a mess hall, bathrooms, and 42 additional tent cabins to house prisoners. They worked in local orchards. The prisoners at Camp Orem had been captured in Northern Africa, and they were regarded as "friendly" and many of them were very well educated, with college professors and a physician among the ranks. Camp Salina (Salina) Camp Salina held 250 Germans who had been captured in Northern Africa, and they also worked on farms in their local area. On July 8, 1945, an American guard opened fire from a machine gun in the guard tower, ultimately killing 9 Germans and wounding 20 more, and the prisoners who died were buried at