Battle field and prison pen, or Through the war, and thrice a prisoner in rebel dungeons. A graphic recital of personal experiences throughout the whole period of the late War for the Union--during which the author was actively engaged in 25 Battles and Skirmishes, wa three times taken prisoner of war, and incarcerated in the notorious rebel dungeons, Libby, Andersonville, Savanah, and others. An inside view of those dens of death, atocities practiced, etc., etc.; in fact, a recital of possibly as varied and thrilling experiences as were known during all the wild vicisitudes of that terrible four years of internicine strife.

Battle field and prison pen, or Through the war, and thrice a prisoner in rebel dungeons. A graphic recital of personal experiences throughout the whole period of the late War for the Union--during which the author was actively engaged in 25 Battles and Skirmishes, wa three times taken prisoner of war, and incarcerated in the notorious rebel dungeons, Libby, Andersonville, Savanah, and others. An inside view of those dens of death, atocities practiced, etc., etc.; in fact, a recital of possibly as varied and thrilling experiences as were known during all the wild vicisitudes of that terrible four years of internicine strife.

Battlefield and Prison Pen - Through the War, and Thrice a Prisoner in Rebel Dungeons is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1882. Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres. As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature. Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as antiques only. Hansebooks newly publishes these books and contributes to the preservation of literature which has become rare and historical knowledge for the future.

Camp Lawton was the largest prisoner of war camp constructed during the American Civil War. Built to replace Andersonville, at 42 acres it was almost twice the size of that more notorious prison. Confederate plans called for Camp Lawton to house up to 40,000 Union prisoners. Only just over 10,000 prisoners were captive there when Sherman's March to the Sea forced its evacuation. This book is the only work ever published which focuses entirely on Camp Lawton. It contains over a dozen eyewitness accounts, most of them long out of print, by Union soldiers held prisoner there. It also includes a short overview of the history of Camp Lawton and the "Roll of Honor," "names of the soldiers removed from Lawton National Cemetery to Beaufort National Cemetery." Camp Lawton is now on the site of Magnolia Springs State Park, where the editor is employed. For more information on Camp Lawton or Magnolia Springs State Park please visit http: //www.gastateparks.org/info/magspr/ or call 478-982-1660.

This book written by James Madison Page, a Northern soldier, represents an important narrative of Andersonville prison in Georgia. Madison brings his defense of the prison commander Henry Wirz, who was charged by the U.S. Government and executed after the Civil War. The author's description of the trial, conviction, and execution of Wirz is extremely sympathetic and provides an alternative view of the Confederacy in the Civil War. Contents: Andersonville: The Prisoners and Their Keeper My First Soldiering A Sprint and a Capture A Prisoner at Belle Isle From Belle Isle to Andersonville "The Dead-Line" and the Death of "Poll Parrot" The Stanton Policy Execution of the Raiders The Mass Meeting of July Twentieth The Fate of a Traitor Billy Bowles Gives a Dinner in Baltimore Henry Wirz: The Man and His Trial The Facts of Wirz's Life The Accusations Against Wirz The Trial The Last Days of Wirz S Life Wirz's Attorney's Final Word The Great War Secretary

In 'The True Story of Andersonville Prison' by James Madison Page, readers are presented with a detailed and chilling account of the notorious Confederate prisoner of war camp during the American Civil War. Page employs a straightforward and factual narrative style, providing readers with a glimpse into the harsh conditions and atrocities faced by Union soldiers held captive in Andersonville. This non-fiction work serves as a valuable historical resource, shedding light on the realities of war and the treatment of prisoners during this tumultuous period in American history. Page's firsthand experience as a former inmate of Andersonville adds a personal and poignant touch to the narrative, making it a compelling read for history enthusiasts and scholars alike. The book vividly captures the horrors of war and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. 'The True Story of Andersonville Prison' is a must-read for those interested in gaining a deeper understanding of the Civil War era and its impact on individuals caught in the midst of conflict.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1882.

"History of Company K. 1st (Inft,) Penn'a Reserves" by H. N. Minnigh is a collection of events that took place within the Company K's history. As a sort of preservation of history, the book offers brief insights to keep them from being forgotten. Due to the goal of the initial book's publication, it is fortunate that literature conservation efforts have kept this collection from being lost to time.