Not sure what you're talking about. In a Prisoner-Of-War situation, the typical practice is to segregate officers from enlisted personnel, but that's entirely dependent on the availability of sufficient quartering to allow it. If you're referring to a military prison, they would only be segregated until the point where they're actually convicted - once convicted of a court martial, you lose all rank and status. Ipso facto, it doesn't matter if you were a Private or a General (or, in naval terms, a Seaman Basic or an Admiral) prior to your conviction - once convicted, you have zero status, and there is no separation as there is no grounds for it.
it is a dunghen...
prison
Dungeon
While in use a total of 12,123 Confederate soldiers were kept there.
In a dungeon
no not all the time only if told by Jude
priorety
High-status prisoners often had reasonable accommodation, but the rest were often held in dungeons.
Across the UK, millions of prisoners are kept captive in prison.
Seven prisoners, 83 soldiers and 40 tons of gunpowder
The PoW (Prisoners of War) were kept either in PoW Camps or in some Concentration Camps such as Auschwitz.
it was a prison of war camp a camp were they took members of army from there rivals and kept them prisoners