Union troops, after U.S.Grant ended the system of prisoner exchange, and numbers mounted up to 45,000. The conditions were appalling beyond belief, with starving prisoners forming murderous gangs, at war with each other.
Yes, there are lists and records of Union Army soldiers who were imprisoned at Andersonville POW camp, which operated during the Civil War from 1864 to 1865. The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) holds many of these records, including prisoner rolls and individual service records. Additionally, various historical societies and online databases may provide searchable lists of the soldiers who endured captivity at Andersonville.
The Andersonville Confederate military prison is located on Cemetery Road in Andersonville, Georgia. The prison is now considered a national historical site, and is operated by the National Park Service.
Andersonville was a Confederate Army Prison. The Confederates lost the war, and the staff at Andersonville was hanged.
I believe it was Andersonville----Google it for more info
Nearly 13000
Yes, there are lists and records of Union Army soldiers who were imprisoned at Andersonville POW camp, which operated during the Civil War from 1864 to 1865. The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) holds many of these records, including prisoner rolls and individual service records. Additionally, various historical societies and online databases may provide searchable lists of the soldiers who endured captivity at Andersonville.
The address of the Andersonville Guild is: Po Box 36, Andersonville, GA 31711
The web address of the Andersonville Guild is: www.andersonvillegeorgia.com
The most infamous southern Prisoner Of War camp during the American Civil War was Andersonville. Located in Georgia, it was known for its harsh conditions, overcrowding, and high mortality rate. Thousands of Union soldiers died due to malnutrition, disease, and exposure while imprisoned at Andersonville.
Andersonville
The phone number of the Andersonville Guild is: 229-924-2558.
The Andersonville Trial was created in 1970.
The andersonville prison ended in 1923 November 6th
You can find answers to questions you have on Andersonville online or in text books.
horrible nasty torture happened, there is a book called "Andersonville" there you can read all about it.
Andersonville - 1996 TV is rated/received certificates of: Iceland:12
The Escape from Andersonville - 1909 was released on: USA: 16 July 1909