Nearly 13000
Many men died at Hamburger Hill.
200 Casualties 23,250 men landed
1987
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.
10000
12,912 people died in Andersonville Prison of disease, malnutrition and many other causes.
Dolly luvd it
150
Andersonville.
There were approximately 45,000 prisoners in Andersonville. But over 12,000 union soldiers held there died
Andersonville, officially known as Camp Sumter, was a Confederate prison camp during the American Civil War that housed approximately 45,000 Union soldiers at its peak. Of these, roughly 13,000 men died due to the deplorable conditions, including overcrowding, lack of food, and inadequate shelter. The camp became infamous for its harsh treatment of prisoners and the high mortality rate.
Both conditions in the North and the South were dreadful. Most slept in holes scratched in the dirt. Drinking water came from one tiny creek that also served as a sewer. As many as 100 men died per day at Andersonville from starvation, disease and exposure. Around 50,000 men died in Civil War prison camps.
13,000 Union Soldiers died of disease and malnutrition at the Confederate prison in Andersonville, Georgia
I think the one your thinking of is Fort Sumter (aka Andersonville)
All of the answers are correct.
Miserable! There were too many Union prisoners, and not enough food, drinking water, or shelter. Thousands of prisoners died.
Both conditions in the North and the South were dreadful. Most slept in holes scratched in the dirt. Drinking water came from one tiny creek that also served as a sewer. As many as 100 men died per day at Andersonville from starvation, disease and exposure. Around 50,000 men died in Civil War prison camps.