Jewish physician David Camden de Leon, known as "the fighting doctor". He served as a surgeon in the Mexican War, and later during the American Civil War, he was appointed by Jefferson Davis as the head of the Confederacy's medical department, and shortly thereafter acting surgeon-general of the Confederacy.
Emaciated prisoners from Ebensee concentration camp following the camp's liberation by the American 80th Infantry Regiment, May 1945. Ebensee was a subcamp of Mauthausen established by the SS.
When the camp was liberated, the Polish inmates began singing the Polish hymn, the Greek inmates were singing the Greek hymn, the French prisoners sang La Marseilleise, and the Jewish prisoners sang Ha Tikvah.
When the camp was liberated, the Polish inmates began singing the Polish hymn, the Greek inmates were singing the Greek hymn, the French prisoners sang La Marseilleise, and the Jewish prisoners sang Ha Tikvah.
A tent camp in Johannesburg around 1901 during the second Boer War. When the Boers refused to surrender, the British rounded up thousands of Afrikaners (boers) and put them in concentration camps. Between June 1901 and May 1902, 115,000 people were brought into the concentration camps. There were a total of 45 tented camps built for Boer internees and 64 camps for black Africans. The camps were poorly administered and 48,000 Afrikaners lost their lives in the disease-ridden tents (about 10% of the Boer population at the time). Most of the victims were women and children.