History of Swindon Town F.C. War Department requisitioned the County Ground for use as a Prisoner-of-war camp, Swindon Town as a football club effectively ceased to be for the duration. The club's assets and players were sold or transferred until the season restarted. Three Swindon Town F.C players—Alan Fowler, Willie Imrie and Dennis Olney—were killed in action during the war and are commemorated with a memorial inside the ground above the players tunnel. The post-war era saw Swindon competing in the lower divisions of the English League, though in 1963 the club was promoted to the Second Division after finishing 2nd in Division 3 in
Utah prisoner of war massacre in 1945 attended. On November 12, 2016, a museum on the site of Camp Salina was opened to the public in Salina, Utah. The Midnight Massacre is remembered for being "the worst massacre at a POW camp in U.S. history". The Utah prisoner of war massacre is known as the largest killing of enemy prisoners in the United States during World War II. Utah prisoner of war massacre The Utah prisoner of war massacre (headlined by "Time" as Midnight Massacre) was a massacre that took place after the end of World War II in Europe at midnight on July 8,