- A
prisoner of war (
POW) is a
person who is held
captive by a
belligerent power during or
immediately after an
armed conflict. The
earliest recorded usage...
- The
National League of
Families POW/MIA flag,
often referred to as the
POW/MIA flag, was
adopted in 1972 and
consists of the
official emblem of the National...
-
prisoner of war (
POW) camp. The camp of huts near
Fallingbostel became known as
Stalag XI-B and was to
become one of the Wehrmacht's
largest POW camps, holding...
- The
Vietnam War
POW/MIA
issue concerns the fate of
United States servicemen who were
reported as
missing in
action (MIA)
during the
Vietnam War and ****ociated...
-
terror toward POWs they
thought were too
friendly to
their American captors.
After the
Armistice of C****ibile,
approximately 90% of
Italian POWs pledged to...
- A
powwow (also
pow wow or
pow-wow) is a
gathering with
dances held by many
Native American and
First Nations communities.
Inaugurated in 1923, powwows...
- The
Pow-Wow Oak was an
historic tree
located in the
Belvidere neighborhood of Lowell, M****achusetts. ("Belvidere"
means "beautiful to behold" in the Italian...
- A
POW bracelet, also
known as a
POW/MIA bracelet, is a nickel-plated or
copper commemorative bracelet engraved with the rank, name, and loss date of an...
- The
Joint POW/MIA
Accounting Command (often
referred to as JPAC) was a
joint task
force within the
United States Department of
Defense (DoD)
whose mission...
-
Members of the
United States armed forces were held as
prisoners of war (
POWs) in
significant numbers during the
Vietnam War from 1964 to 1973. Unlike...
