Tirpitz. Lieutenant John Worsley RN, captured in November 1943 during a landing on Lussinpiccolo. Also an official war artist, Worsley painted several portraits of his fellow POW, and made sketches of the camp, as well as creating "Albert R.N." a life-sized dummy, that ensured that any escaper would not be missed in the daily head-counts. Captain Peter J. Ortiz USMC, serving with the OSS, he was captured in France in August 1944. 2nd Lieutenant Walter W. Taylor USMCR, another member of the OSS, also captured in France in August 1944. SS-Hauptsturmführer Alexander Piorkowski, Commandant of Dachau concentration camp, 1939-42, held by the British in 1945. Victor George Marks, 1941-1945, Engineer on the Triadic, captured December 1940 off Nauru. Captained Australia in a series of cricket "tests" held at the camp. Pat Landy, ML306, Royal Australian Navy. Leslie McDermott-Brown (1925-1993), a merchant marine cadet, was the UK's youngest POW in 1940, captured age 15 after his ship the SS Kemmendine, which had sailed from the Clyde, was sunk by the German surface raider The Atlantis in the Bay of Biscay. Leslie spent the next five years in captivity in Germany, aged 15-20, finally being liberated from Milag Nord in 1945. Despite this set-back in life, Leslie went on to be a managing director of hotel company in Plymouth Devon during the 1950's to 1980's and is survived by his three sons. See also Laws of war List of prisoner-of-war camps in Germany The March (1945) References External links World War II prisoner of war camps in Germany 1942 establishments in Germany