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Trial of Henry Wirz
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The True Story of Andersonville Prison: A Defense of Major Henry Wirz
In 'The True Story of Andersonville Prison: A Defense of Major Henry Wirz' by James Madison Page, the author delves into the controversy surrounding the Confederate prison and the trial of Major Henry Wirz. Through meticulous research and detailed analysis, Page presents a compelling argument in defense of Wirz, shedding light on the harsh conditions of Andersonville and the challenges faced by those in charge. The book is written in a straightforward and factual manner, with extensive primary sources cited throughout. This work stands as a valuable contribution to Civil War literature, providing a fresh perspective on a contentious chapter in American history. Readers will appreciate Page's dedication to uncovering the truth behind the events at Andersonville and the unjust treatment of Major Wirz. 'The True Story of Andersonville Prison' is essential reading for anyone interested in the Civil War and the complexities of wartime prisoner treatment.
Trial of Henry Wirz
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The Tragedy of Andersonville
After the Civil War, Captain Henry Wirz of Andersonville Prison--where over 13,000 Union soldiers died--was tried, convicted, and sentenced to death. In response to a written request from the National Association of Union Prisoners of War, General Chipman published this evidence reported at the trial of Captain Wirz.
The True Story of Andersonville Prison; a Defense of Major Henry Wirz
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1908 edition. Excerpt: ... CHAPTER XI THAT TERRIBLE AUGUST August was a terrible month at Andersonville. The heat was terrific and the fatality among the prisoners was something awful. Scurvy, the most destructive disease that afflicted us, was now fearfully prevalent. Nearly one-half the men were afflicted with it, and hundreds were dying daily. The first symptoms of the awful disease were generally a soreness of the gums, and shortly afterward ulceration set in, and unless the malady was check...
