Lauban. Sagan. A camp from the town holding 6,000 men. Skalmierschütz. A very large camp for Russians and Romanians to which British and American prisoners were sent in early 1918. Sprottau A camp from the town, and also a Lazarett for prisoners with tuberculosis. Stralkowo. A camp from the town holding mainly Russians and Romanians, and British from March 1918. VI Army Corps (Breslau) Offizierlager Gnadenfrei. Situated in a former boys school. Neisse. Located in former military academy in the centre of the town. Schweidnitz. Mannschaftslager Lamsdorf. A camp at a military training ground that was reopened during World War II as Stalag VIII-B. Neuhammer. A clearing camp for Upper Silesia. 100,000 men were registered there, but were mostly in work camps under its administration. Lazarett Beuthen. Two large Lazaretts, containing British prisoners from early 1918. VII Army Corps (Münster) Offizierlager Gütersloh. Originally a sanatorium. Werl. Located in a Franciscan monastery. Wesel Mannschaftslager Burg Steinfurt. A camp for British prisoners. Dortmund. Duisburg. Dülmen. Düsseldorf. Erfurt. Held 15,000 men. Friedrichsfeld. Camp holding 35,000 men. Hammerstein. A camp for Russian prisoners. Heilsberg Minden. A camp from the town with 18,000 men. Münster. There were four camps: Münster I was outside the city in open farming country, Münster II was at the racecourse (Rennbahn), Münster III was a former Army barracks, and Münster IV was reserved for Russian prisoners. Sennelager. Three camps just north of Paderborn, named Senne I, II & III. Stendal. The camp lay north-east of the town, and was the parent camp for a number of work camps, holding 15,000 men. Tuchel. A camp for Russians and Romanians, also holding British and American prisoners from 1918. Lazarett Paderborn. VIII Army Corps (Coblenz) Offizierlager Crefeld. There was also a Lazarett there. Mannschaftslager Limburg an der Lahn. A camp holding 12,000 men in which Irish prisoners were concentrated for the purpose of recruiting for the Irish Brigade. Meschede. The camp, just outside the town, held 10,000 POWs. Wahn. Located south-east of Cologne at the Wahner Heide Artillery practice camp. The camp had 35,000 men on its register, and was a parent camp for work camps in the district. Lazarett Aachen. Nine hospitals for British POWs awaiting repatriation. Coblenz. Cologne. Several hospitals. British prisoners were treated either in the Garrison Lazarett I or the Kaiserin Augusta Schule Lazarett VI. Trier. Officer prisoners were treated in the Reserve Lazarett IV (Horn Kaserne). IX Army