| |
| | British Free Corps |
 | | To try and calm this, the most senior British POW, one Major-General Fortune, was asked to send a representative to the holiday camp to inspect it; he selected Brigadier Leonard Parrington, who inspected the facilities, and incorrectly reported it was indeed a holiday camp and the POWs should not worry. |
 | | In the meantime, Wilson, who was supposed to be sending the BFC men their Red Cross parcels (the BFC were still classified as POWs, and thus still received the parcels), chose to hoard them instead and deserted to Berlin on April 9, 1945. |
 | | The only person who can be proved to have seen combat in the uniform of the BFC was their translator "Bob" Rossler, who remained with the Nordland division when it went into battle in Berlin, to fight alongside the Volkssturm, Hitlerjugend, and the other mixed bag units defending the city. |
| www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/Holocaust/britishfreecorps.html (6058 words) |
|