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SKIPTON was second lieutenant Robert Bloch’s fifth prisoner-of-war camp. He only stayed for six months, but these six months would be important. Born in the historic town of Nuremberg, Bloch had previously been a medical student. Although he had left the camp by the time the influenza pandemic arrived in February 1919, Bloch had shared the camp with thirty-five of the forty-seven prisoners who would eventually die from the disease. When he was finally released and had returned to Bavaria to finish his studies, he decided to specialise in pulmonary medicine. The British authorities were responsible for breaches of camp security such as escapes or unacceptable behaviour towards the British guards. Bloch served two stretches at Chelmsford Prison. It is not known what offence he committed at Skipton. The assistant commandant was a tall, thin man with an aristocratic bearing. The German officers nicknamed him ‘The Graf’ or ‘The Count’. The German memoir ‘Kriegsgefangen

United statesNew yorkSlovak republicUnited kingdomUniversity of illinoisRobert blochLos angelesThomas mannAdolf hitlerHead of the division pulmonary diseasesUniversity of munichGerman armyFirst worldJewish censusMagic mountainNobel prize