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Andersonville Prison was a confederate prison that was notorious for its cruelty towards union prisoners. I believe it was located in Richmond, VA.
Andersonville
Andersonville Prison, Georgia
Each other - in the last few weeks at Andersonville, when the Confederate troops and civilians were starving, and the prisoners were right at the bottom of the food chain. The prison-camps saw far worse atrocities than anything seen on a battlefield - gang murder and eventually cannibalism.
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They were usually killed.
The prison was a horrible way to treat Confederate prisoners.
Really bad Really bad
They were usually killed.
No one was treated well in Confederate POW camps. They basically lived in holes in the ground and starved to death. One story reported in a letter tells about the commanders wife came for a visit with her little dog, but when she left the dog had disappeared. You can imagine what happened to fluffy.
Andersonville Prison was a confederate prison that was notorious for its cruelty towards union prisoners. I believe it was located in Richmond, VA.
Andersonville was the most notorious Confederate Prison for Union prisoners of war. They killed the most amount of people in the Civil War and it was the worst camp out of both the Union and Confederate sides. So you can lick my butthole!
Some prisoners may be treated well because of prison regulations that ensure basic rights and humane treatment. Additionally, prison guards or staff may show empathy and kindness to prisoners, recognizing them as individuals deserving respect. This can create a supportive environment that fosters positive behavior and rehabilitation.
The Union prison located at Elmira, NY , it's told, was every bit as bad as the reputation held by the Confederate prison for Union prisoners at Andersonville, Georgia. Some called it "Hellmira".
There are zero 'Confederate Soldiers' buried at Fort Greene. The monument in Fort Greene Park is a 'Prison Ship Martyrs' Monument' for prisoners of the American Revolutionary War (1775-1783), therefore there were no 'Confederate Soldiers', which were soldiers of the Civil War (1861-1865). The Prison Ship Martyrs' Monument in Fort Greene Park, in the New York City Brorough of Brooklyn, marks the site of the crypt for more than 11,500 prisoners of war who died in captivity, known as the prison ship martyrs.
there is no prison so there will be no prisoners
A prison gang.