American civil war andersonville prison Stock Photos and Images

(157)See american civil war andersonville prison stock video clips

Quick filters:

Page 1 of 2

American civil war andersonville prison Stock Photos and Images

Union soldiers held as prisoners of war at Andersonville prison camp during the US Civil War. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMAG4CHF–Union soldiers held as prisoners of war at Andersonville prison camp during the US Civil War. Hand-colored woodcut

American Civil War: Prison stockade at Andersonville, Georgia. During summer of 1864 32,899 Union (northern) prisoners were confined here. In the National Cemetery at Andersonville 12,912 who did not survive are buried. In left foreground the dead cart is taking away bodies. Stock Photo

RMD967FJ–American Civil War: Prison stockade at Andersonville, Georgia. During summer of 1864 32,899 Union (northern) prisoners were confined here. In the National Cemetery at Andersonville 12,912 who did not survive are buried. In left foreground the dead cart is taking away bodies.

Prisoners in the Andersonville Prison, confederate prisoner-of-war camp during the American Civil War. Stock Photo

RMFAJPWH–Prisoners in the Andersonville Prison, confederate prisoner-of-war camp during the American Civil War.

Antique 1866 engraving, “view of the interior of the prison, with quagmire and crowds of huts and men beyond” from The Soldier’s Story by Goss. “The space thus filled in was occupied, almost to the very verge of the sink, by the prisoners, gathered here for the conveniences of the place, and for obtaining water.” Andersonville Prison was a Confederate prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia, during the American Civil War. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING Stock Photo

RM2BNKJYG–Antique 1866 engraving, “view of the interior of the prison, with quagmire and crowds of huts and men beyond” from The Soldier’s Story by Goss. “The space thus filled in was occupied, almost to the very verge of the sink, by the prisoners, gathered here for the conveniences of the place, and for obtaining water.” Andersonville Prison was a Confederate prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia, during the American Civil War. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING

Andersonville prison, officially known as Camp Sumter, where Union prisoners were kept during the American Civil War. Stock Photo

RMBF7WRJ–Andersonville prison, officially known as Camp Sumter, where Union prisoners were kept during the American Civil War.

Prison Camp in Andersonville, Georgia during the USA Civil War Stock Photo

RMEPE7CH–Prison Camp in Andersonville, Georgia during the USA Civil War

Washington, D.C. Soldier springing the trap for the execution of Captain Henry Wirz, November 1865. Heinrich Hartmann Wirz better known as Henry Wirz (November 25, 1823 – November 10, 1865) was a Swiss-born Confederate officer in the American Civil War. He is best known for his command of Camp Sumter, the Confederate prisoner of war camp near Andersonville, Georgia; he was tried and executed after the war for conspiracy and murder relating to his command of the camp. Stock Photo

RMDYF1PX–Washington, D.C. Soldier springing the trap for the execution of Captain Henry Wirz, November 1865. Heinrich Hartmann Wirz better known as Henry Wirz (November 25, 1823 – November 10, 1865) was a Swiss-born Confederate officer in the American Civil War. He is best known for his command of Camp Sumter, the Confederate prisoner of war camp near Andersonville, Georgia; he was tried and executed after the war for conspiracy and murder relating to his command of the camp.

Union prisoner shot by a guard at Andersonville, Confederate prison camp in Georgia. Color lithograph Stock Photo

RMBJM1RW–Union prisoner shot by a guard at Andersonville, Confederate prison camp in Georgia. Color lithograph

RMP66T7P–Washington, D.C. Soldier springing the trap for the execution of Captain Henry Wirz, November 1865. Heinrich Hartmann Wirz better known as Henry Wirz (November 25, 1823 – November 10, 1865) was a Swiss-born Confederate officer in the American Civil War. He is best known for his command of Camp Sumter, the Confederate prisoner of war camp near Andersonville, Georgia; he was tried and executed after the war for conspiracy and murder relating to his command of the camp.

RMBF7WCJ–Andersonville prison, officially known as Camp Sumter, where Union prisoners were kept during the American Civil War.

Andersonville Prison (Camp Sumter) was used by the Confederacy during American Civil War (1861–1865) to hold Union prisoners. Stock Photo

RFBT9CH9–Andersonville Prison (Camp Sumter) was used by the Confederacy during American Civil War (1861–1865) to hold Union prisoners.

Andersonville Prison, famous civil war prison known for prisoner abuse. Stock Photo

RFA4CXW9–Andersonville Prison, famous civil war prison known for prisoner abuse.

Andersonville Prison, Georgia Stock Photo

RMHRHFD8–Andersonville Prison, Georgia

Prison stockade at Andersonville, Georgia, American Civil War, 1861-1865. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMAJ80N8–Prison stockade at Andersonville, Georgia, American Civil War, 1861-1865. Artist: Unknown

Returned Federal prisoner from Andersonville (i.e. Belle Isle) prison [photographed 1864]. photo shows a prisoner of war at the U.S. General Hospital, Div. 1, Annapolis, Maryland. Photograph taken by surgeon A. Hill Messinger. Stock Photo

RM2A5YNF8–Returned Federal prisoner from Andersonville (i.e. Belle Isle) prison [photographed 1864]. photo shows a prisoner of war at the U.S. General Hospital, Div. 1, Annapolis, Maryland. Photograph taken by surgeon A. Hill Messinger.

Plan of Andersonville Prison Stock Photo

RMH92D9R–Plan of Andersonville Prison

Andersonville prison, Georgia, circa 1864. Stock Photo

RF2G283A6–Andersonville prison, Georgia, circa 1864.

The Deadline Andersonville Prison Georgia Stock Photo

RMH92E5W–The Deadline Andersonville Prison Georgia

HENRY WIRZ (1823-1865) Confederate officer and Commander of Andersonville Prison in Georgia is executed at the Old Capitol Prison , Washington, 10 November 1865 Stock Photo

RMHNFCM1–HENRY WIRZ (1823-1865) Confederate officer and Commander of Andersonville Prison in Georgia is executed at the Old Capitol Prison , Washington, 10 November 1865

View of Sneden's Shanty at Andersonville Prison, Georgia 1864 Stock Photo

RMM8R56P–View of Sneden's Shanty at Andersonville Prison, Georgia 1864

Tintype wet plate photo showing one of the Union soldier survivors of Andersonville Prisoner of War camp May, 1865. Of the approximately 45,000 Union prisoners held at Camp Sumter during the war, nearly 13,000 died due to starvation, malnutrition, diarrhea and other communicable diseases. Stock Photo

RMD439FM–Tintype wet plate photo showing one of the Union soldier survivors of Andersonville Prisoner of War camp May, 1865. Of the approximately 45,000 Union prisoners held at Camp Sumter during the war, nearly 13,000 died due to starvation, malnutrition, diarrhea and other communicable diseases.

Relics of Andersonville Prison | June 1866 Stock Photo

RM2J63JT5–Relics of Andersonville Prison | June 1866

Antique 1866 engraving, “view of the stockade as the rebels left it” from The Soldier's Story by Goss. “The prison at Andersonville was situated on two hillsides, and through the center ran a sluggish brook, branch, as it was commonly called. There were no signs of vegetation in the pen; it had all been trampled out.” Andersonville Prison was a Confederate prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia, during the American Civil War. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING Stock Photo

RM2BNKK07–Antique 1866 engraving, “view of the stockade as the rebels left it” from The Soldier's Story by Goss. “The prison at Andersonville was situated on two hillsides, and through the center ran a sluggish brook, branch, as it was commonly called. There were no signs of vegetation in the pen; it had all been trampled out.” Andersonville Prison was a Confederate prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia, during the American Civil War. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING

Relics from the Andersonville Prison GA. Showing many Articles Made and Used by the Union Soldiers During Their Confinement from The American Civil War book and Grant album : 'art immortelles' : a portfolio of half-tone reproductions from rare and costly photographs designed to perpetuate the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant, depicting scenes and incidents in connection with the Civil War Published in Boston and New York by W. H. Allen in 1894 Stock Photo

RM2H06R4Y–Relics from the Andersonville Prison GA. Showing many Articles Made and Used by the Union Soldiers During Their Confinement from The American Civil War book and Grant album : 'art immortelles' : a portfolio of half-tone reproductions from rare and costly photographs designed to perpetuate the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant, depicting scenes and incidents in connection with the Civil War Published in Boston and New York by W. H. Allen in 1894

Andersonville American Civil War Exhibit, Museum and Historical Site Stock Photo

RMB17GBH–Andersonville American Civil War Exhibit, Museum and Historical Site

RMDYEM4G–Returned Federal prisoner from Andersonville (i.e. Belle Isle) prison [photographed 1864]. photo shows a prisoner of war at the U.S. General Hospital, Div. 1, Annapolis, Maryland. Photograph taken by surgeon A. Hill Messinger.

Clara (Clarissa Harlowe) Barton (1821-1912), self-taught American nurse who founded the American Red Cross. Stock Photo

RM2WGA1B0–Clara (Clarissa Harlowe) Barton (1821-1912), self-taught American nurse who founded the American Red Cross.

Relics of Andersonville Prison. Dimensions: Image:22.1 x 18.9cm (8 11/16 x 7 7/16in.) Mount: 13 9/16 × 10 9/16 in. (34.5 × 26.9 cm). Photography Studio: Brady & Co. (American, active 1840s-1880s). Date: June 1866. Clara Barton, the first president of the American Red Cross, began her philanthropic career by distributing supplies for the relief of wounded soldiers during the Civil War. At its close, she organized the first bureau of records in Washington, D.C., to aid in the search for missing men. In connection with this work, Barton identified and marked the graves of more than 12,000 soldi Stock Photo

RMPB3K2B–Relics of Andersonville Prison. Dimensions: Image:22.1 x 18.9cm (8 11/16 x 7 7/16in.) Mount: 13 9/16 × 10 9/16 in. (34.5 × 26.9 cm). Photography Studio: Brady & Co. (American, active 1840s-1880s). Date: June 1866. Clara Barton, the first president of the American Red Cross, began her philanthropic career by distributing supplies for the relief of wounded soldiers during the Civil War. At its close, she organized the first bureau of records in Washington, D.C., to aid in the search for missing men. In connection with this work, Barton identified and marked the graves of more than 12,000 soldi

RMM8R56Y–The Gallows

Exhibit at National Park Andersonville or Camp Sumter Site of Confederate Civil War prison and cemetery for Yankee Union Stock Photo

RMAM19H9–Exhibit at National Park Andersonville or Camp Sumter Site of Confederate Civil War prison and cemetery for Yankee Union

Relics of Andersonville Prison, June 1866, Albumen silver print from glass negative, Image:22.1 x 18.9cm (8 11/16 x 7 7/16in Stock Photo

RMKC7C6C–Relics of Andersonville Prison, June 1866, Albumen silver print from glass negative, Image:22.1 x 18.9cm (8 11/16 x 7 7/16in

Color enhanced illustration of Andersonville Prison. Officially known as Camp Sumter, it was built in 1864 when Confederate officials decided to move Federal prisoners in and around Richmond to a place of greater security and more abundant food. Andersonv Stock Photo

RMG15J3T–Color enhanced illustration of Andersonville Prison. Officially known as Camp Sumter, it was built in 1864 when Confederate officials decided to move Federal prisoners in and around Richmond to a place of greater security and more abundant food. Andersonv

Andersonville Prison Georgia August 17 1864 southwest view of stockade showing the dead line Stock Photo

RFA4CXW3–Andersonville Prison Georgia August 17 1864 southwest view of stockade showing the dead line

RM2K2JXC3–American Civil War: Prison stockade at Andersonville, Georgia. During summer of 1864 32,899 Union (northern) prisoners were confined here. In the National Cemetery at Andersonville 12,912 who did not survive are buried. In left foreground the dead cart is taking away bodies. 1861-1865

Art inspired by Relics of Andersonville Prison, June 1866, Albumen silver print from glass negative, Image:22.1 x 18.9cm (8 11/16 x 7 7/16in.), Photographs, Clara Barton, the first president of the American Red Cross, began her philanthropic career by distributing supplies for the, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT Stock Photo

RF2HTX11F–Art inspired by Relics of Andersonville Prison, June 1866, Albumen silver print from glass negative, Image:22.1 x 18.9cm (8 11/16 x 7 7/16in.), Photographs, Clara Barton, the first president of the American Red Cross, began her philanthropic career by distributing supplies for the, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT

RF2G283A4–Andersonville prison. Georgia, circa 1864.

Historical Andersonville National Historic site and Civil War Prison Camp at Andersonville Georgia GA Stock Photo

RMAB4TN3–Historical Andersonville National Historic site and Civil War Prison Camp at Andersonville Georgia GA

HENRY WIRZ (1823-1865) Confederate officer and Commander of Andersonville Prison in Georgia at his trial for conspiracy and murder in the Court of Federal Claims, Washington. Engraving from Harper's Bazaar Stock Photo

RMHNFCM2–HENRY WIRZ (1823-1865) Confederate officer and Commander of Andersonville Prison in Georgia at his trial for conspiracy and murder in the Court of Federal Claims, Washington. Engraving from Harper's Bazaar

Site of Andersonville National Prison Camp, Georgia Stock Photo

RMA4JHX8–Site of Andersonville National Prison Camp, Georgia

National Park Andersonville or Camp Sumter National Historic Site in Georgia site Confederate Civil War prison and cemetery Stock Photo

RFCW570N–National Park Andersonville or Camp Sumter National Historic Site in Georgia site Confederate Civil War prison and cemetery

1860s AMERICAN CIVIL WAR NOVEMBER 10 1865 EXECUTION HENRY WIRZ CONFEDERATE COMMANDER OF ANDERSONVILLE UNION PRISONER OF WAR CAMP - h8913 SPL001 HARS EXTERIOR OCCUPATIONS POLITICS UNIFORMS CONCEPTUAL 1860s COMMANDER STOCKADE WASHINGTON DC CONFEDERATE EXECUTION GALLOWS NOVEMBER 10 PRISONER OF WAR SOLUTIONS 1865 AMERICAN CIVIL WAR BATTLES BLACK AND WHITE CIVIL WAR CONFLICTS OLD FASHIONED Stock Photo

RM2GBXGF5–1860s AMERICAN CIVIL WAR NOVEMBER 10 1865 EXECUTION HENRY WIRZ CONFEDERATE COMMANDER OF ANDERSONVILLE UNION PRISONER OF WAR CAMP - h8913 SPL001 HARS EXTERIOR OCCUPATIONS POLITICS UNIFORMS CONCEPTUAL 1860s COMMANDER STOCKADE WASHINGTON DC CONFEDERATE EXECUTION GALLOWS NOVEMBER 10 PRISONER OF WAR SOLUTIONS 1865 AMERICAN CIVIL WAR BATTLES BLACK AND WHITE CIVIL WAR CONFLICTS OLD FASHIONED

Antique 1866 engraving, bloodhound “Spot” from The Soldier’s Story by Goss. “This dog is a Cuban Bloodhound, and the only survivor of a pack of hounds (some of them, however, being the common Southern hounds) used by Captain Wirz at Andersonville Prison, Georgia, for recapturing escaped Union prisoners. Weight, 159 pounds; height, three feet; length from tip to tip, six feet four and one half inches.” Andersonville Prison was a Confederate prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia, during the American Civil War. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING Stock Photo

RM2BNKJW3–Antique 1866 engraving, bloodhound “Spot” from The Soldier’s Story by Goss. “This dog is a Cuban Bloodhound, and the only survivor of a pack of hounds (some of them, however, being the common Southern hounds) used by Captain Wirz at Andersonville Prison, Georgia, for recapturing escaped Union prisoners. Weight, 159 pounds; height, three feet; length from tip to tip, six feet four and one half inches.” Andersonville Prison was a Confederate prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia, during the American Civil War. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING

Bird's-Eye View of Andersonville Prison, from the South-East, c.1890. Stock Photo

RMMPTPC3–Bird's-Eye View of Andersonville Prison, from the South-East, c.1890.

RMB17NYF–Andersonville American Civil War Exhibit, Museum and Historical Site

Returned Federal prisoner from Andersonville (i.e. Belle Isle) prison [photographed 1864]. Photograph shows Pvt. William M. Smith, Co. D, 8th Kentucky Vols. at U.S. General Hospital, Div. No. 1, Annapolis, Maryland, June 1, 1864. Stock Photo

RMDYEM4F–Returned Federal prisoner from Andersonville (i.e. Belle Isle) prison [photographed 1864]. Photograph shows Pvt. William M. Smith, Co. D, 8th Kentucky Vols. at U.S. General Hospital, Div. No. 1, Annapolis, Maryland, June 1, 1864.

RM2WGA1B2–Clara (Clarissa Harlowe) Barton (1821-1912), self-taught American nurse who founded the American Red Cross.

Andersonville Prison, Andersonville, Georgia Stock Photo

RMW7G5MM–Andersonville Prison, Andersonville, Georgia

Map of Andersonville, Sumter Co., Georgia. Manuscript map in ink showing Andersonville and the military prison and graveyard used by the confederates during the American Civil War. Relief shown by contours. Carleton sent to Andersonville in May 1865 to produce a topographical survey of the prison and its surroundings, and submitted map and field notes to Major General H. Wilson before his release in June 1865.... , Georgia , Sumter ,county , Andersonville National Historical Site Georgia , Sumter ,county , Andersonville Stock Photo

RM2M5WRJ9–Map of Andersonville, Sumter Co., Georgia. Manuscript map in ink showing Andersonville and the military prison and graveyard used by the confederates during the American Civil War. Relief shown by contours. Carleton sent to Andersonville in May 1865 to produce a topographical survey of the prison and its surroundings, and submitted map and field notes to Major General H. Wilson before his release in June 1865.... , Georgia , Sumter ,county , Andersonville National Historical Site Georgia , Sumter ,county , Andersonville

RMAM19H8–Exhibit at National Park Andersonville or Camp Sumter Site of Confederate Civil War prison and cemetery for Yankee Union

Union soldiers in Andersonville prison / The rebel leader, Jeff Davis, at Fortress Monroe / Th. Nast.. American cartoon print filing series , Exhibited in: American Treasures of the Library of Congress, 2004-2005. Davis, Jefferson, 1808-1889, Capture and imprisonment, Andersonville Prison, 1860-1870, Prisoners of war, Confederate, Virginia, 1860-1870, Prisoners of war, Union, Georgia, Andersonville, 1860-1870, Prisons, Georgia, Andersonville, 1860-1870, Prisons, Virginia, 1860-1870, Fort Monroe (Va.), 1860-1870, United States, History, Civil War, 1861-1865, Prisoners, Confederate, United State Stock Photo

RM2PD8TGJ–Union soldiers in Andersonville prison / The rebel leader, Jeff Davis, at Fortress Monroe / Th. Nast.. American cartoon print filing series , Exhibited in: American Treasures of the Library of Congress, 2004-2005. Davis, Jefferson, 1808-1889, Capture and imprisonment, Andersonville Prison, 1860-1870, Prisoners of war, Confederate, Virginia, 1860-1870, Prisoners of war, Union, Georgia, Andersonville, 1860-1870, Prisons, Georgia, Andersonville, 1860-1870, Prisons, Virginia, 1860-1870, Fort Monroe (Va.), 1860-1870, United States, History, Civil War, 1861-1865, Prisoners, Confederate, United State

Couple touring the grounds of Andersonville prison camp Stock Photo

RMB3R6RM–Couple touring the grounds of Andersonville prison camp

Relics of Andersonville Prison June 1866 Brady & Co. American Clara Barton, the first president of the American Red Cross, began her philanthropic career by distributing supplies for the relief of wounded soldiers during the Civil War. At its close, she organized the first bureau of records in Washington, D.C., to aid in the search for missing men. In connection with this work, Barton identified and marked the graves of more than 12,000 soldiers in the National Cemetery at Andersonville, Georgia. The site of the most notorious Confederate prison, Andersonville was one of the most deadly places Stock Photo

RM2HHWKDD–Relics of Andersonville Prison June 1866 Brady & Co. American Clara Barton, the first president of the American Red Cross, began her philanthropic career by distributing supplies for the relief of wounded soldiers during the Civil War. At its close, she organized the first bureau of records in Washington, D.C., to aid in the search for missing men. In connection with this work, Barton identified and marked the graves of more than 12,000 soldiers in the National Cemetery at Andersonville, Georgia. The site of the most notorious Confederate prison, Andersonville was one of the most deadly places

RM2A5YNF3–Returned Federal prisoner from Andersonville (i.e. Belle Isle) prison [photographed 1864]. Photograph shows Pvt. William M. Smith, Co. D, 8th Kentucky Vols. at U.S. General Hospital, Div. No. 1, Annapolis, Maryland, June 1, 1864.

'Let Us Clasp Hands over the Bloody Chasm.' Stock Photo

RMD5AG8W–'Let Us Clasp Hands over the Bloody Chasm.'

AJ14535, GA, Georgia, Andersonville Stock Photo

RMAG5859–AJ14535, GA, Georgia, Andersonville

RMAB4TN0–Historical Andersonville National Historic site and Civil War Prison Camp at Andersonville Georgia GA

A sketch of Andersonville Prison by John L. Ransom, author of Andersonville Diary, Escape and List of the Dead. Areas of the sketch are numbered, the labels at the bottom are transcribed below: 1. Head Quarters, 2. Rebel Camp. 3. Hospital, 4. Cook House, 5. Death House, 6. Death Line, 7. The Island, 8. Sutler's Camp, 9. Police Quarters. 10. Hospitals along the Death Line. 11. Market Street, 12. Broad Street, 13. Inside Stockade, 14. Second Line Stockade, 15. Third Line Stockade, 16. Lieut. Head Quarters, 17. Washing Place, 18. Rifle Pits, 19. Astor House Mess. Stock Photo

RM2DHAYYW–A sketch of Andersonville Prison by John L. Ransom, author of Andersonville Diary, Escape and List of the Dead. Areas of the sketch are numbered, the labels at the bottom are transcribed below: 1. Head Quarters, 2. Rebel Camp. 3. Hospital, 4. Cook House, 5. Death House, 6. Death Line, 7. The Island, 8. Sutler's Camp, 9. Police Quarters. 10. Hospitals along the Death Line. 11. Market Street, 12. Broad Street, 13. Inside Stockade, 14. Second Line Stockade, 15. Third Line Stockade, 16. Lieut. Head Quarters, 17. Washing Place, 18. Rifle Pits, 19. Astor House Mess.

RMA4JHXA–Site of Andersonville National Prison Camp, Georgia

RFCW570D–National Park Andersonville or Camp Sumter National Historic Site in Georgia site Confederate Civil War prison and cemetery

Civil War Maps 1494 Prison at Andersonville Ga Rebuild and Repair Stock Photo

RMW5YH1Y–Civil War Maps 1494 Prison at Andersonville Ga Rebuild and Repair

Antique 1866 engraving, “Plan of Prison Grounds at Andersonville, measured by Dr. Hamlin” from The Soldier's Story by Goss. Andersonville Prison was a Confederate prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia, during the American Civil War. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING Stock Photo

RM2BNE7NK–Antique 1866 engraving, “Plan of Prison Grounds at Andersonville, measured by Dr. Hamlin” from The Soldier's Story by Goss. Andersonville Prison was a Confederate prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia, during the American Civil War. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING

RM2CBA4RY–Relics of Andersonville Prison, June 1866.

RMB17GD5–Andersonville American Civil War Exhibit, Museum and Historical Site

. On wheels and how I came there; a real story for real boys and girls, giving the personal experiences and observations of a fifteen-year-old Yankee boy as soldier and prisoner in the American civil war . hey were burnedinto my young mind so deeply at the time that theyseem to ring in my ears to this day. This narrow-minded, shallow-souled, malicious manwas commander of the interior of the prison, and ABEIVAL AT ANDERSONVILLE. 219 directed our treatment and liow we should be fed. watered, clothed, and sheltered. It is but fair to saythat he was detested by some of his own guards aswq as ha Stock Photo

RM2CJAF90–. On wheels and how I came there; a real story for real boys and girls, giving the personal experiences and observations of a fifteen-year-old Yankee boy as soldier and prisoner in the American civil war . hey were burnedinto my young mind so deeply at the time that theyseem to ring in my ears to this day. This narrow-minded, shallow-souled, malicious manwas commander of the interior of the prison, and ABEIVAL AT ANDERSONVILLE. 219 directed our treatment and liow we should be fed. watered, clothed, and sheltered. It is but fair to saythat he was detested by some of his own guards aswq as ha

Clara (Clarissa Harlowe) Barton (1821-1912), self-taught American nurse who founded the American Red Cross. (Photo c1904) Stock Photo

RM2WGA1B4–Clara (Clarissa Harlowe) Barton (1821-1912), self-taught American nurse who founded the American Red Cross. (Photo c1904)

SARATOGA SPRINGS--This print depicting the Confederate Prison Camp at Andersonville, Georige is among the items in the Civil War exhibit at the New York State Military Museum which was officially opened on Saturday, July 27. The print was donated to the New York State Bureau of Military Statistics by American red Cross founder Clara Barton in 1865.(Eric Durr/ DMNA) Stock Photo

RMKTNFXP–SARATOGA SPRINGS--This print depicting the Confederate Prison Camp at Andersonville, Georige is among the items in the Civil War exhibit at the New York State Military Museum which was officially opened on Saturday, July 27. The print was donated to the New York State Bureau of Military Statistics by American red Cross founder Clara Barton in 1865.(Eric Durr/ DMNA)

RMAM19H7–Exhibit at National Park Andersonville or Camp Sumter Site of Confederate Civil War prison and cemetery for Yankee Union

Replica of the North Gate through which newly arriving prisoners were escorted into Camp Sumter Andersonville Prison Stock Photo

RMB3R8N5–Replica of the North Gate through which newly arriving prisoners were escorted into Camp Sumter Andersonville Prison

Inspecting the Democratic Curiosity Shop Stock Photo

RMD5AKT8–Inspecting the Democratic Curiosity Shop

AJ14536, GA, Georgia, Andersonville Stock Photo

RMAG585A–AJ14536, GA, Georgia, Andersonville

RMAB4TN6–Historical Andersonville National Historic site and Civil War Prison Camp at Andersonville Georgia GA

RFCW570F–National Park Andersonville or Camp Sumter National Historic Site in Georgia site Confederate Civil War prison and cemetery

Civil War Maps 1494 Prison at Andersonville Ga Inverted Rebuild and Repair Stock Photo

RMW5YH21–Civil War Maps 1494 Prison at Andersonville Ga Inverted Rebuild and Repair

Antique 1866 engraving, “view of the palisade and dead line” from The Soldier's Story by Goss. “He announced his determination to die, and getting over the dead line, was shot through the heart.” Andersonville Prison was a Confederate prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia, during the American Civil War. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING Stock Photo

RM2BNKJYP–Antique 1866 engraving, “view of the palisade and dead line” from The Soldier's Story by Goss. “He announced his determination to die, and getting over the dead line, was shot through the heart.” Andersonville Prison was a Confederate prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia, during the American Civil War. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING

Civil War Maps 1301 Plan of Andersonville Prison Sumter Co Georgia Rebuild and Repair Stock Photo

RMW5YDT3–Civil War Maps 1301 Plan of Andersonville Prison Sumter Co Georgia Rebuild and Repair

RMB17PJG–Andersonville American Civil War Exhibit, Museum and Historical Site

Civil War Maps 0032 Andersonville Prison Georgia in July 1864 Rebuild and Repair Stock Photo

RMW5MG12–Civil War Maps 0032 Andersonville Prison Georgia in July 1864 Rebuild and Repair

RM2WGA22C–Clara (Clarissa Harlowe) Barton (1821-1912), self-taught American nurse who founded the American Red Cross. (Photo c1904)

American Civil War Cannons in Andersonville Georgia Stock Photo

RMB17MRN–American Civil War Cannons in Andersonville Georgia

Civil War Maps 1301 Plan of Andersonville Prison Sumter Co Georgia Inverted Rebuild and Repair Stock Photo

RMW5YDR6–Civil War Maps 1301 Plan of Andersonville Prison Sumter Co Georgia Inverted Rebuild and Repair

Visitor map of National Park Andersonville or Camp Sumter site of Confederate Civil War prison and cemetery for Yankee Union Stock Photo

RMAM19H6–Visitor map of National Park Andersonville or Camp Sumter site of Confederate Civil War prison and cemetery for Yankee Union

Civil War Maps 1300 Plan of Andersonville Prison or ''Camp Sumter'' April 1864 Rebuild and Repair Stock Photo

RMW5YDRA–Civil War Maps 1300 Plan of Andersonville Prison or ''Camp Sumter'' April 1864 Rebuild and Repair

Replica of living conditions at Camp Sumter Stock Photo

RMB3R713–Replica of living conditions at Camp Sumter

Civil War Maps 0032 Andersonville Prison Georgia in July 1864 Inverted Rebuild and Repair Stock Photo

RMW5MFN8–Civil War Maps 0032 Andersonville Prison Georgia in July 1864 Inverted Rebuild and Repair

RM2CJABYD–. On wheels and how I came there; a real story for real boys and girls, giving the personal experiences and observations of a fifteen-year-old Yankee boy as soldier and prisoner in the American civil war . hen we were orderedinto line, and were then marched to the Macon andAlbany Railroad, taken aboard a train of box cars,and headed toward Andersonville, some sixty milesnorth, where we arrived the afternoon of the sameday. We had now been out of this dreadful prison justa month and a half, and, iu the meantime, had swungaround a circle of five hundred miles to preventShermans forces from relea

Civil War Maps 1300 Plan of Andersonville Prison or ''Camp Sumter'' April 1864 Inverted Rebuild and Repair Stock Photo

RMW5YDR5–Civil War Maps 1300 Plan of Andersonville Prison or ''Camp Sumter'' April 1864 Inverted Rebuild and Repair

AJ14529, GA, Georgia, Andersonville Stock Photo

RMAG5853–AJ14529, GA, Georgia, Andersonville

RMAB4TMC–Historical Andersonville National Historic site and Civil War Prison Camp at Andersonville Georgia GA

RFCW570X–National Park Andersonville or Camp Sumter National Historic Site in Georgia site Confederate Civil War prison and cemetery

Antique 1866 engraving, “view of officer’s stockade, with rebel hospitals and barracks, and camps in the distance” at Andersonville Prison, a Confederate prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia, during the American Civil War. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING Stock Photo

RM2BNE7R5–Antique 1866 engraving, “view of officer’s stockade, with rebel hospitals and barracks, and camps in the distance” at Andersonville Prison, a Confederate prisoner of war camp in Andersonville, Georgia, during the American Civil War. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING