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Andersonville, Ga
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Andersonville
In this carefully researched and compelling revisionist account, William Marvel provides a comprehensive history of Andersonville Prison and conditions within it.
Report of the Unveiling and Dedication of Indiana Monument at Andersonville, Georgia (National Cemetery) Thursday, November 26, 1908
Contains list of Indiana soldiers buried at National cemetery, Andersonville, Ga., arranged regimentally. Includes speeches given at the dedication ceremony and reports by several women of their activities in support of soldiers during the Civil War, including one by Clara Barton.
Andersonville
"Among the most disturbing scenes found in American history are the stark images of Union soldiers newly released from Andersonville. Those gaunt, malnourished prisoners of war--now displayed for all posterity as if they were living skeletons in a carnival sideshow--continue to evoke feelings of utter shock, profound sadness, and bitter regret." --from the Prologue, "Andersonville Revisited" Andersonville is remembered for several reasons, among them, the total of 12,912 Union prisoners and 250 Confederate guards who died there between February, 1864 and April, 1865. No other American POW camp received as much publicity as Andersonville, with the U.S. Department of War even circulating photo...
NARRATIVE OF ANDERSONVILLE
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