Part of Fulney Park was used as a Prisoner of War camp during the Second World War. In the official government numbering it was camp 153 and referred to as Fulney Park Camp, Spalding. It is recorded as a dispersed German working camp. {1} The camp is depicted on the 6" Ordnance Survey map of the early 1950's. {2} One part of this dispersed camp was originally built for use by the Army for communications and other purposes. This part of the camp only became a PoW Camp after the Second World War ended. The Camp Superintendent was a Mr Godman. After its closure in about 1952, it was returned to the original land owner. Some ex PoWs continued working on the farm, whilst others remained in the district. There were mainly Germans and Ukrainians, but also some other displaced people from Europe who had been conscripted by the Nazis during the war and were residing the UK. This information is from a resident whose family were employed at Fulney House, who lived on the farm and, therefore, has personal knowledge of the site. {3}