Old Camp is a term that refers to a type of prisoner-of-war camp known as a Stalag. Stalags were used by the German military during World War II to house captured Allied soldiers. The term 'Stalag' is derived from the German word 'Stammlager, ' which translates to 'main camp.' Stalags were typically located in rural areas and were surrounded by barbed wire fences and guard towers. Prisoners were often subjected to harsh conditions, including overcrowding, inadequate food and medical care, and forced labor.